For the Week Ending Deumaiber 16.1904.


WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.

Published Every Friday, Devoted to the Naval Stores, Lumber and Manufacturing Interests.
MM L MSt. IM 129h I the CEecutive Ceumittee of te h.rpotlM Operators' Associatioe as its Echlusive OfcSl erga., atd Adopted Set. lith. 902 s Amm Csm
w i., as am aciaul Orgr Almo t the eaeral Asseciatide. Aepte Sept. I Ith, 1903. as te erly 00 nc OIrgW of the Trrpela OvporltOr Astdieusl .
Adeoted Alprl 27ta. 1 93. as t Ofcial Orf U al f r the ettr-eate Cams Growers' Assuciatie. Eadersed by the Sewrgia Sawl
Amocitlw OffIcal Orgas of the S.etheaster& Stock rower's Assmciathim.
WL N. 24. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. ATLANTA, GA. SAVANNAH, GA. $3 A YEAR.
























iA
















CAPTAIN CARLAES X. GARNER, Predenat Jacklanville Bat elof T ae.








3 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.
*- ^ --- i- ii-- - ---


Comfort on Florid. RLoad insured by
our Cars. Superiorin Quality of Work-
mnmanHsp and Material. together with
Correct Engineering and DeIsin.o


G. L. CHAMPLAIN.
Preedent.
P. L. SUTHERLLAND.
Vice-Preident.
E. A. CROOVERL.
Seerary a Trmmesm.


East Coast Automobile Co.,
Detlemr In

Automobiles and Marine Engine Supplies.
18-20-22 OCEAN STREET.
f. JACKSONVILLE. FLA.


Agents for-
GEORGE N. PIERCE CO.. Buffalo. N. Y.
NORTHERN MFG. CO.. Detroit. Mich.
POPE MPG. CO.. Hwrtfard. Coan.
IaK^L-ha -^IMMLt gat


REPAIR. WORK
Done Promptly by Skilled Mshande..


PATRONIZE RECORD ADVKrTISZR& FOR SATISFACTORY DPALiG&.


I.


~brlFl~a~e~~l~s~_~J~av~i~~~.~P~8~;~eF~s








THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 8


L. o0ImxlaM.Prs. g. GLD. U OsUer
w. I OWnM. Vise-Pe.
Commercial Bank,
sub Des"utry.
1"o-: Oeals F.. Laks i r, Pln
j h .... F*leFr"a


! CANNON COMPANY

CAPITAL PAID
IN 619.600.00


BARRELS
ALL KINDS.
O=r Balrel owl and E we p the So-
wre Amk ad Murmoupn minspctio

PloM at MGS CARO, QUTMAN, GA.,
nd MONKLLO, PLA.
Alew udss fto hmase eas.
QUITMAN, QA.



BUILDER AND DEALER IN


ENGINES. BOILERS.
Ctoa. lw, Ferlisr, Oil sad ls Ma-
auir, ar d S. a.piB ad epairs.
CAPACITY FOR E HANx.
Mues.M Tool., Waod-Workiag Mhl.r.,
Shutting, Pnulys, Hsager, Lathr san
Ihbber Bdlta and Han, Bailroad aud
MM & looa and Toole.
?- an& sf*rtaerte firdimhbe for Powr
Pntnt sald Stel Bri
taun PmA d WaS r Heatr sad
BlatUng USTA.
AUGUSTA. CA*


.5. P6 dIAM11PAN
SOMA FZ


To Advane SthOan Citi
Business men of St. Louis, anxious that
their city shall reap the full benefits of
what they have already done through the
exposition just closed, are planning for
the organization of what they would call
the "Million Club," with the general ob-
ject of bringing the population of St.
Louis up to 1,000,000 and advancing pro-
portionately its industrial and commercial
interests. The Board of Trade of Little
Rock, Ark., has begun to hold stated
meetings for the furtherance of a spirit
that will insist that all enterprises, such
as railroad extension, hotel-building, sew-
er construction, electric railway building,
lighting and heating, shall be undertaken
upon a scale that will allow for the
growth of the city's population to 100,00
within the next few years. Mr. Fred Mul-
ler, secretary and treasurer of the Board
of Trade of New Orleans, has sketched
a plan, somewhat similar to that of the
Commercial Club of Birmingham, Ala-,
to establish a guarantee fund to encourage
the establishment of factories in the city.
Another suggestion on the same line is
the formation of a 5,000,000 corporation,
in which all the city's important inter-
ests shall be represented, to furnish fi-
nancial co-operation and moral support
by investing in stocks and bonds of manu-
facturing companies desiring to locate
there. Upon some such lines the Progres-
sive Union of New Orleans has been agi-
tating for two or three years, and Texas
cities, such as Houston, Dallas, Beaumont
and Galveston, are considering similar
propositions. These are manifestations of
a very healthy frame of mind promising,
with persistence, to advance a number of
important Southern communities.-Manu-
facturers' Record.


THE NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSONVILLE
JAOKSONVILLE. PtA.
CAPITAL S3MO( SURMUS rW UDIVIIED PROMYU S=06=
We mise Time CmtLfsue of Depodt. whioh , ttswmt at rate atirrws catw
smeamlag or yes. ,asrt rat'slo p.s to ft-mof- am eiminbhle


NUBIAN TEA r. t uwLr M KI
BENEDICTA A -.dis.e r w.,
CUBAN RELIEF r.r es c -r......

CUBAN OIL A ," t ...lt .ms r Ct ..
Binief id -Breltk
A supply of thee medicines is what every family needs to
insure good health.
Write for prices and booklets.
Spencer Medicine Company,
alatnammseg Tesams".

S. t. POWEi, LL CEAS. i. NA*WS, MINWr A.Er L.
Presieut. rfce-Pressiet amn reareor. acrsetar.
Dinecroes:
8. 5. Powell. Cas. S. lurlm, 8. Ic. McUI P. L. s 1terj at. V r. C r am.

THE


Southern Manufacturing Co.,
Crarw of West Bay iad AMtasul nt
JaMksnivllle, Fora


Wholesale Drugs I Commissary Supplies
We solicit the Turpentine and Mill Trade and will be glad to quote pricM oM
anything in the drug line. We make peaked drugs a specialty and eaa sae you
money. Mail orders are given prompt attention.


heep-Dippin" in the Usited State.
The U. 8. Bureau of Animal IndustryE AA


has of recent years devoted 'much atten-
tion to the subject of sheep-dips. During
last year the Bureau supervised the dip-
ping of more than eight million animals.
Sheep-dip manufacturers keep a sharp
look-out on the inspectors' proceedings,
and any undue preference shown for a
particular brand occasions a strong pro-
test. The number of dippings increases
rapidly year by year, but, nevertheless,
the percentage of infection is higher than
ever it was. The department has recently
issued some statistics dealing with the
relative value of various dips, to which
the following comment is appended: "To
bacco extract and sulphur has the highest
average percentage of efficacy for the last
four years, but this is doubtless the result
of the improper mixing of the lime-and-
sulphur dip during the first year owing
to inexperience in its preparation. This is
evidenced by the record for 190M, in which
lime and sulphur breaks the record with
a percentage of eficlacy of 98.5, and also
by the average for the last three years, in
which it goes to 95.3 per cent., being more
than two points above tobacco extract and
sulphur. While it is thus evident that
lime and sulphur, prepared strictly accord-
ing to directions, is the most efficacious
dip recognized by the bureau, it is also
evident that the results obtained with to-
bacco extract and sulphur are highly sat-
'sfactory. The fact that tobacco extract
and sulphur is the most easily prepared
is doubtless the reason that over one-half
of all the dippings during the past four
years were with that preparation."


JACKOVILLE. rA.
NOW OPEN
Under new management. Thoroughly
renovated and repaired throughout, ia-
eluding new eleetrie elevator and our
own electric light plant.
H. N. O'NEAL. Prop.



East Coast Lumber Co.

ROUGH AND DRESSED

LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE.

Bundled Rosin Barrel Staves in Carload Lots.
Steam SblpEmuts Specaty.
WATERITOWN, FLORIDA.
. .


W. 7. *#Ley,
PVesident.


J. A. 6. CARSON,
Vkce-Presdest.


aUg. J. SCOVEL,
sec. anignreu.


Jacksonville Cooperage Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF

BEST WHITE OAK SPIRIT BARRELS
Machine and Hand Factories.
8th Street R. R. Crossing.


JACKSONVILLE,


FLOWRIDA


Trs RCOD ol TU sOUT"' GUEAT TRADE JOURnAL


i








4 t THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.
3


V. E. JACOBS & CO.




EJewels I.

Jewels


for


Gifts


We mention a few from our many
new ideas for Christmas.


Diamond Solitaire Rings
6.5o to $375.

Diamonds and other Stones,
67.00 to $xo1

Diamond Set Brooches
67.75 to $75.

Diamond Sunburst Pendants
so to $190.


Diamond Set


Watches
6.o to $125.


Diamond Set Lockets
5.00o to 675.

Solid Gold Neck Beads
47.50 to $ao.

Solid Gold Link Buttons
I1.50 to 465.

Solid Gold Collar Buttons
z1.oo to Sa.oo.

Solid Gold Scarf Pins
75 to 50o.


Solid Gold Fobs


43.25 to S6


Everything in Clocks, Silverware,
sterling Novelties, Cut Glas and
Brie-a-brae, usually found in the
up-to-date jewelry store.


Fourteen years of success merits
your attention.

Engraving Without Charge.
Prompt Attention to Mail Orders.



V E. JACOBS & CO.

JEWELERS,


as# WE"ad r SNK.


Southern Trade Notes as Repoted by
Bradstreet.
Charleston.-Wholesale and retail deal-
era in all lines are greatly encouraged over
the extra good trade of the past week,
but on account of the slump in cotton,
continuation of prosperity is uncertain.
Collections are fair.
Savannah.-Jobbers of holiday goods
have had a fair season, but in other lines
there is seasonable dullness. The decline
in cotton has caused curtailment in buying
for spring, and it has also been felt in
slackened collections. Local retail trade
improves gradually with the advancing
season. Increases are noted in quotations
for naval stores. Cotton is now steady
and there is a fair demand at current quo-
tations.
Augusta.-Wholesale trade continues to
improve, though a slight lull is noticeable
on account of the decline in cotton. Buy-
ing for spring continues active. Christmas
trade among retailers is beginning active-
ly. Money is plentiful. Collections, how-
ever, are slow.
Atlanta.-The decline in the price of cot-
ton has had a noticeable effect on collec-
tions. Trade, however, continues good
and, taken as a whole, bids fair to be a
record-breaker.
Birmingham.-The market for iron is
strong, No. 2 foundry bringing $13.50.
Montgomery.- Wholesalers report a
large increase in business over last year.
Retail trade is being benefited considera-
bly by the advent of seasonable weather,
and extensive preparations are being made
for the Christmas trade. Collections are
good notwithstanding the decline in the
price of cotton.
Chattanooga.-Holiday trade is very
brisk with retailers, and general business
conditions are good. Collections are good:
Memphis.-Most jobbers report sales
and collections better than last year. De-
man for holiday goods is light and sales
of staples are falling off. This is attrib-
uted to the decline in cotton. Spot sales
are light on account of factors not being
disposed to sell or buyers to purchase.
Demand for money is increasing because
merchants are holding cotton for better
prices. Supply exceeds demand, and local
banks are prepared to furnish all the cap-
ital required.
Nashville.-Jobbers and manufacturers
report trade in general good. Collections
are holding up, and notwithstanding that
recent cotton reports cause some uneasi
ness, yet general conditions in other direc-
tions are good, and good results for the
year's business are anticipated.
Little Rock.-Trading in most lines is
reported fairly active and collections are
good. There appears to be a tendency
among farmers to hold cotton, which is
not moving so rapidly as a week ago.
Leake & McNeIl
We are pleased to notice the great trade
that is being done by the firm of Leake
& McNeil, the druggists, at all of 'their
three stores on West Bay Street. It is al-
ways a great pleasure to recommend our
friends to a firm from whom all medicines
can be obtained with absolute security as
to the prescription department, and also
that which is of equal importance, the
character of the drugs dispensed, the.s
being of the highest quality. We would
also wish to point out that the quality
of the soft drinks to be hand at their
stores is on a par with their drugs, viz.:
the very highest. Mail orders entrusted
to us will be sent out within half hour of
being received.


I S. SchofEeEJU. Sons Uom"REE



Distiller's Pumping'!
Outfit
SNo plant c without al
a Hundreds.them in use in Geag4
9AFlaor i Mississppi Sad
&muth CaroarnZWri
0 anI prices. We so manufaem *
En geiues, Boilers mad High
i t-Grade Maddawy,
as well as carry a full mad people ?

m 4ill Supplie s, e,
+ BMWlr Tubes, Et
*. j Advise your wants.
[ acon, Georgia. r



-1 1 1 t I I I I I I a I I I I I I I I a I I II A I I Ia I I I I Ia I I a a I I aaA I a I a a


W. W. CAR.ES. Pros.


W. C. THOMASJ Mazer. C. T DUDLEY. Bse. & Thens


Tamnpa Hardware Co.

Wholesale
Hardware
Turpentine, Mill and Phosphate Supplls.

Large Stock Council and Holmes Hacks
and Pullers on Hand.


TAMPA,


FLORIDA.


IIIIl iii li laillllil aiii 11 11 1i 111111 I I a ala11 1 1 1 1 1



... NATIONAL...


Tank & Export Company

Of SAVANNAH. OA.. U. 5. A.


JOHN R. YOUNG,
President.


J. P. WILLIAMS.
C. W. SAUSSY.
S. A. ALPORD.


C. I
P. L S
J B
J. .E


A. D. COVINGTON,
Vice-Presment. S
DRBCTORS:
. ELLIS. B P. BLLARD
UTHERLAND. W. C. POWELL
PADGOWE. WALTER HAY,
YOUNG. A. D. COVINGTON.


L L KAYTON,
eretary sad Trmsmer.

J. .L CHEMNUTT
0. W. DEEN,
RAYMOND CAY.
J. L. CONOLY.


Our tanks are well equipped and thoroughly enameled and am
conveniently situated at the terminals of the S. A. L. and A. C. L.
Railways. Our charges for storing have been revised.
WRITE EITHER OF THE ABOVE FOR PARTICULARS.


C. H. BARNS. Pres. J. D. SHAW, Vime-Pres RALP JSSUP, SeM.-Tle
BARNES & JESSUP COMPANY,
NAVAL STORE FACTORS.
Exporters of Pure Turpentines and Rosins
Strictly a Producers' CompaMy. Gres,
Grades and Weilhts Guaranteed.
Deliveries at Jacksoavile. Pensaelia, fernandls InM S8vainn
Correspod mn Soliited. JACKSONVILLE. rLA.


Fr YOU DOWrT FIND IT IN THE RECORD WRITE U.









THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 5


Business Directory.
a"G W 7Mu Irm fu Camry-ae
dw*L 'no Some -f m comd
my def thau an tdo Pretmngb
I tas memH SIMMuI
F13I BOWRANCS-mweet m A I-
ean H. GiOa & OnS a" 10 Park Rd&.
JaeoayMvlS Fl. 6100.


mII I m UIOMIR ,
Commission Merchants,

La adlaures b wa dd
COTTON ICHANMG BUILDING,
XM YORK COIY.
WHNK WRITING ADVERTISKRS
XMETION THR RECORD.

CYPRESS WATER TANKS
Best in the World.
For delive re s wri e
Cinrs TaM Ceo MebtleAa


KIRK & JONES
DRUGGISTS.
107 E. WAY 6T.
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
JAOK&ONVILL. FLA.


M. W. LARENDON,

Naval Stores

Commission Merchants.
M augrm asam, a ITA, PCMH,
amN n TKC, HTC


s ram- Stret,


MW Y ORK,


Trade Checks
FOR THE

CONWRY 38118S.
AlllU I .
THE INDUSTRIAL RECORD
manufactures more of them
than all the printing and office
supply houses in the South
combined.
Send all orders for Com-
missary Checks, any color, any
denomination, padded or loose
to the

ImItrlal Reord Go.,


Stock Raising in Floria.
Mr. 8. H. Gaitskill, well known through-
out the State as a prominent and success-
ful stock grower, writes to The Rural
New Yorker as follows:
"As to forage crops I know of no State
that can produce more forage than Flor-
Oda. Our native grasses are good, Ber-
muda does well, then we have beggarweed,
any and all of the cow peas, velvet beans
and peanuts. All are good, easily and
cheaply grown, and give good yields. I
am breaking ground now to sow alfalfa
and vetch. I have tried alfalfa twice,
the first time without inoculating the
soil, and made a complete failure. Last
year I used soil from an old alfalfa field,
and am so well satisfied with the result
that I am preparing to sow five acres.
I shall use some soil and some of the Uni-
ted States Department bacteria for inoc-
ulation. I feel quite confident of success,
and think the alfalfa seed should be sown
now, although it was in December that I
sowed last year. I am now sowing burr
clover and melilotus. I saw both of these
growing in good shape at St. Augustine
last spring, and as far down the east
coast as New Smyrna. I have some soil
from St. Augustine that I am using with
the burr clover. I am using theaseed in
the burr, as I believe more or less of the
bacteria will adhere to the burr. Rape
does well here, and I am planting five
acres of that. I have about 250 head of
cattle. I have used the native cow, and
am crossing with the Shorthorn bull. I
have some half-bred heifers, two years old
last spring. A few of them have calves;
this gives me the three-fourths breed calf.
I am growing beef cattle entirely, and am
quite well pleased with my success so
far.
'If some of your eastern dairymen could
be in this country and get the price for
milk and butter prevailing here, they
would feel that their money was coming
too easy. I know of but one half-way
up-to-date dairy in the State. The owner
tells me he sells no butter for less than
35 cents a pound, and has a good many
regular customers at 50 cents per pound.
I believe a man well located should sell all
the ice cream he could make at a hand-
some profit, and feed the skim-milk to
pigs. By being well located I do not mean
near a town or city, but near a railroad
on good land. He would want to ship to
Jacksonville and Tampa, and his business
would be all the year. I have 12 pure-
bred Berkshire brood sows, and keep them
under fence. I find them profitable. I
am now starting in sheep, having bought
five Dorset ewes and a ram. I expect to
get native ewes here, and raise lambs.
I cannot see why I cannot produce the
hothouse lamb here at half the cost that
he is made in North. I need no shelter,
and can always have green feed for him,
either oats, rye, vetch, burr clover or rape,
and I can grow all corn, etc., that I need.
I have made a nice crop of soy beans
this year. I grew about 100 acres of
corn; this I cut off with a harvester and
shocked in the field until it was dry
enough to haul to the barn. I have a
Smalley cutter with snapper rolls. I
run the corn through this, snapping off
the ears and putting the cut fodder in
the loft with a carrier, I use a nine-horse
power gasoline engine. I have good ham-
mock land, and have grown 40 bushels of
corn per acre without manure or fertilizer
of any kind; good pine land properly cul-
tivated produces good erope.


I SI*8 .6II8D I IIIIII m +---- -- ------.--.. --- __0


THE DIAMOND
Wholesale a ILfd Rei

Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
Sol Ant for the fmawtu A. D C. ere, als the UsWhll ZAle Nl m
eral Water. Woe uarnte e a ranad put up by as fu mosaus as Iasowes
Creme de la Creme, bottle .... $2.00 Diamond Brand, bottle ........ 1.00
SHighly v nn- &dWb pk. g, jI ] Heart Brand, bottle .............. .7
C. C. C. Brand, bottle ........ 1.50 Spade Brand, bottle ........... 00
Club Brand, bottle ........... 1.25 Premium Brand, bottle ........ .0 .


MYERSON CO.,
J10AS 107 Wot SN St.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.


esoasel uaiiuuauaaa meal ama am


& P CDLETOk
Presaiast.


w. I. JsoNa
vise Me


Mems 171&


U.. uusIUIUUUUUU1~l+


JAB. LAtEnM, W.W.S SamPLW
as&. u~shier. AsLea Troaw


Ehe W. B. JOHNSON CO.,


Wholesale Grocers


N. ft 'VNS
T. 1 1u=m


402 '4 4C6 408 East DaW St,*L Jakesaewle. ns.
0MCTORS:

ILL IIL f& 06 EEA5 Nj


W. W. t3


SJ. A. Craig Bro.

S1239 W. BSy Street EVERETT BOCK.

Leaders in Men's and Boys' Fine Cloth-
3 ing and Up-to-Date Furnishings.

SAgents for Dunlap and Stetson Hats; largest stock in the City.



The Bond & Bours Co.
WiOn AIr R** IAIL

HARDWARE

Sash, Doors, Blinds. Paints. Oils and Glass.
Stoves, Tinware, Couintry-Holloware.


10 WST BAY STREET


Jaclsonulle. Ila.


Cabel Addres. Florida


jStandard Naval Stores

Corrpany.

DEALERS KXCLUSIVLY IN

ROSIN

SAND TURPENTINE.
I Jackeonville, Fla.
2oggewwwwwww wwwwwwwwww, nge,


GET A COPY O THIE AVAL STORES BLUK B00L











6 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.
WN


----******** ------********


Inspection Rules for Yellow Pine.


An Agreement is Reachd by Lumbermen of the Atlan
tic Coart.
= == = == = ;=7 = @i 4ltrir 4MN~qMII@I!Oi MO0


All of the Florida members of the Geor-
gia Interstate Sawmill Association return-
ed hat Monday from Savannah, where
they have been attending an important
meeting of lumbermen representing six as-
smelations of the Atlanite coast lumber
trade
At the Savannah meeting new rules for
the inspection of yellow pine lumber were
adopted and the meeting is considered by
all lumbermen to have been the most im-
portant that has been held in the last
twenty years, for it has been fully that
length of time since such sweeping changes
in infection rules were adopted.
The associations represented were the
New York Lumber Trade Association, the
New York Yellow Pine Exchange, the
Philadelphia Lumbermen's Exchange, the
Baltimore Lumbermen's Exchange, the
South Carolina Lumber Association and
the Georgia Interstate Sawmill Associa-
tion, the latter including members from
Florida and Gorgia.
Each of these associations had appoint-
ed delegates to the meeting, which had
been called for the purpose of drafting
new inspection rules. At the first session
of the meeting a sub-committee, consist-
ing of two members of each of the six
associations, was appointed to draw up
rules and report back to the committee as
a whole. The committee reported Satur-
day afternoon and the report was adopted,
after some modifications were made.
Now that an agreement has been reach-
ed by the representatives of the six lead-
ing associations, which practicaiiy control
the yellow pine business of the Atlantic
coast, these representatives will report
beck to their respective organizations the
rules decided upon and the associations
will, it is believed, adopt the rules.
The Georgia Interstate Sawmill Associa-
tion will hold a meeting in Valdosta, Ga.,
to-morrow, and it is very probable that
the new rules will be submitted at that
meeting and a general meeting of the as-
sociation will be called to decide upon
the adoption of the same.
Following are the classification and in-
spection rules adopted:
General Rules-All lumber must be
sound, commercial longleaf yellow pine
(pine combining large coarse knots with
coarse grain, is excluded under these rules)
well manufactured, full to size and saw
butted and shall be free from the follow-
ing defects: Unsound, loose and hollow
knots, worm holes and knot holes, through
shakes or round shakes that show on the
surface; and shall be square edge unless
otherwise specified.
A through shake is hereby defined to be
through or connected from side to side,
or edge to edge or side to edge.
In the measurement of dressed lumber,
the width and thickness of the lumber
before dressing must be taken; less than
one inch thick shall be measured as one
inch.
The measurement of wane shall always
apply to the lumber in the rough.
Cla elatic.
Classifcation.-Flooring shall embrace 4,
5 and 6 quarter inches in thickness by
three to ix inches in width, excluding 1


1-2x6 inches; for example: lx3 inches, 4
inches, 5 inches and 6 inches; 11-2x3
inches, 4 inches and 5 inches.
Boards shall embrace all thicknesses un-
der one and one-half inches by over six
inches wide. For example: 3-4 inch, 1
inch, 11-4 inches and 13-8 inches thick
by over six inches wide.
Plank shall embrace all sizes from one
and one-half to under six inches thick-
ness by six inches and-over in width. For
example: 11-2 inches, 2 inches, 21-2
inches, 3 inches, 3 1-2 inches, 4 inches, 4
1-2 inches, 5 inches, 51-4 inches, 53-4
inches by six inches and over in width.
Scantling shall embrace all sixes ex-
ceeding 11-2 inches and under 6 inches in
thickness, and from 2 inches to under 6
inches in width. For example: 2x2 inches;
2x3 inches, 2x4 inches, 2x5 inches, 3x3
inches, 3x4 inches, 3x5 inches, 4x5 inches
and 5x5 inches.
Dimenion Sizes.
Dimension sizes shall embrace all sizes
6 inches and up in thickness by 6 inches
and up in width. For example: 6x6 inches,
6x7 inches, 7x8 inches, 8x9 inches and up.
Stepping shall embrace 1 to 2 1-2 inches
in thickness by 7 inches and up in width.
For example: I inch, 11-4 inches, 1 1-2
inches, 2 inches and 2 1-2x7 inches and
up in width.
Rough edge or flitch shall embrace all
sizes 1 inch and up in thickness by 9
inches and up in width sawed on two
sides only. For example: 1 inch, 11-2
inches, 2 inches, 3 inches, 4 inches and
up thick by 8 inches and up wide, sawed
on two sides only.
All lumber shall be sound, sap no ob-
jection. Wane may be allowed one-eighth
of the width of the piece measured across
face of wane, extending one-fourth of the
length on one corner, or its equivalent on
two or more corners, provided that not
over 10 per cent. of the pieces of any one
size shall show such wane.
What is Merchantable.
All sizes under nine shall show some
heart entire length on one side; sizes nine
and over shall show some heart the entire
length on two opposite sides. Wane may
be allowed one-eighth of the width of
the piece measured across face of wane,
and extending one-fourth of the length of
the p'ece on one corner, or its equivalent
on two or more corners, provided that not
over 10 per cent of the pieces of any one
size shall show such wane.
Flooring shall show one heart face, re-
gardless of sap on opposite side, free from
through or round shakes or knots exceed-
ing one inch indiameter, or more than four
in a board on the face side.
Boards seven inches and under wide
shall show one heart face and two-thirds
heart on the opposite side. Over seven
inches wide shall show two thirds heart
on both sides, all free from round or
through shakes, large or unsound knots.
Planks seven inches and under wide
shall show one heart face; over seven
inches wide shall show two-thirds heart
on both sides, all free from round or
through shakes, large or unsound knots.
Scantling shall show three corners


THE




Falstaff Restaurant

For Ladies and Gefnl .in-


Breakfast a Is carte. Luncheon 12 to 2:30, 50c. Table d'hote
dinner, 6 to 9 p. m, 75. Oysters on half shell. After theater
lunches a penalty.

25 MAIN STREET,
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA.


S1 1 6 90-0' iC I3WU* _- 1W111U 1$^--1 t n *


FA4L WM T. Pre.


I.. 0iSARM, V1e.Prsa MMICC1120 STEM Trenm.


SOUTHERN STATES LAID & TIMBER COMPANY.





Florida Timber, Grazing &


Agricultural Lands.


401-404 LAW EXCHANGE,


JACKSONVILLE ILA.


W. H. BUOKWITH. W.B. KEKNDlMBN. G. 0. WABRR=.

: BECKWITH, HENDERSON & WARREN.


LARGE TRACTS OF TURPENTIIE AND MILL LAIS.,

Rooms 1.2-3, First Natosaa Bask BaM/disl.
STAMPA, : FLORIDA.
aIlIIaIItttl SlSSSllll* II I I SII IIIIgagatems$

Built Upon Honor-Sold Upon Merit.



CYPRESS TANKS, TUBS,

AND VATS

Any size, Any shape. Our Cat-
alogue for the asking.
M. C4. DAVI 8& ON, PAIJ.rTKA, rLAx.

BETTELINI'S SPECIALTY.
I w seed by srm. prapge. fio eort:
Four tnl quarts Laeot Cunty, Sunnybrook Rye or Bg Hors Rye .. ,*,
a lato Bottes ................. .......... .................
I will -me to" ftun erte of same' Core. Mdwood aWy Golde We-
dina Ry. Bdihumad O, TOe O. Peach Braudy. Pch ad aney
Wskdur. Gt ead Mamhattaa Oaektal&- ay tf ahme ter........ SO
Os bottle e of as f the abo e .............................. ......................... .
Four botttb f ta todbwing CeOrteri Wines: wyrr. Prt MIcnmt.
Catawba .. .
F or betUes ir WhMIe, ea.........
Mnse bottles .. UU
Fi bottei Dufys Malt Lm
lasei botts ......... ..
Bulk MefN of al kB iMa. peial Prism n pplaesl. ArB kMin t
Haauos in Ju sem F tIo 8.0 f. o. b. Jacksamaile.
F. BETTELINI. W Bay St., e. Uem i uepet, JacksIllse, El


AR YOU A sVemCUeR 0 THE RECORD








THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 1


heart, free from through or round shakes
or nound knota.
All square lumber shall show two-thirds
h-nt m two sum mad not le than one-
hal eark the Swo other sida. Other
Shall show two-thirds heart on fares
and skhw heart two-thirds of length on
edges, excepting when the wood exceeds
the thickres by three inches or over,
then it shall show heart on the edge for
one-half the length.
Stepping shall show three corners
heart free from shakes and all knots ex-
ceeding half an inch indiameter, and not
more than six in a board.
Rough edge or fitch shall be sawed from
good heart timber and shall be measured
In the middle on the narrow face free from
injurious shakes or unsound knots.
All stock to be well and truly manufac-
tured, full to sie and saw butted.
Wane oB not over 5 per cent of the
pirates in any one sie shall be allowed as
on merehantable quality.
Where terms one-half and two-thirds
heart are used, they shall be construed
as referring to the area of the face on
which measured.

ZINC NAILS

Turpeitine Cups
Arovwed by Dr. Herty. Made of a
stron bit sft light metal. They are
the A -e which will not injure
*aw hen left Int tores.
MN ll 0o.
Awe rWl8. mw rrYt, W. y.
a Mo Hadlgmar for Galvanised and
Tied NaJ Boat Nails, Spikes, Round
Iea Rods. Ete-, Slating and Rooflng
ail 1ats Tools, Copper Nails and
Taeak.


In the dressing of lumber, where not
otherwise specified, one-eighth inch shall
be construed as taken off by each planer
cut.
The entire object of the meeting wa
an amicable adjustment of the differeanes
between the Southern mnuinfacturers and
the Northern dealers who handle their
products. In the rules adopted this ob-
ject has been accomplished to the satis-
faction of all concerned.

For placing first order for
VICTOR RECORDS
with METROPOLITAN TALKING MA-
CHIME CO, Jacksonville, Fl, you will
receive an EXTRA RECORD FREE If
you will send full address of all your
friends using talking machines of any
kind, we will present you another record
free
METROPOLITAI TALKIIS IUGIIE CO.,
m1 u1. Ju uILI Rh.


Typewriters

GRIVOT 124 W. BaySt
A~i t itarn .va-aU stnamrffrflSI writer
Underwood. Smit Preier, ox. Deamore,
1-llngtons.-st Half 9C rite e today.
Buppliee for an machines atMir ceat. mavin

Maatee Casty Abstrat Cimay.
L Jose, Abstracter.
BWda tews, Mustee Coay, raida.
Complete ads remable books, titles perfeted.
axes id for na-raidt property owners in
Matee County.
Leous negotiated for son-rtidents an approved
title with ilt-edged security paying intereMt
at 1', per cent per uman., seamd-asuslly.
Corresposace soldcted.
eferees furnished


"Kingan's Reliable."

Hams, Lard, Shoulders, Cheese, Bacon, Sausae,
Canned Meats, Butter, THE B ST ON S&KRTU.
Eastern and Western Dry Salt Meats. Orders fi)ld at lowest mar-
ket price. Your patronage is respectfully solioited. See quotations-
thispaper.
KINOAN & CO., Ltd., E. BAY ST.,JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


The West.Raley-Rannle Company.
114 W. Forsyth Street, Jacksmevile, Fla.
A. a. WESTr Prs. R WOesMt, Vje.Prs W- ar. l. ate Vcees. I. V. asrw. sa .rrs.


We can furnish you with whatever you want in Tim-
ber Lands, Saw Mills, etc., and can sell your property.
Write us and when in the city make our office your
headquarters.


T. MURPHY

JACKSONVILLE MACHINE Dn IRON WORKS

ENGINBR IRON AND BRASS

POUNDER AND MACHINIST
Locomotive, Steamboat, Sawmill and Mine Machinery Made and Repaired. Ire
and Bram Casting, and machine repair of all kinds.
MARIN MJWNCgS AND BOILERS PULLMY AND 8HAFTMIG
Agent for Stationary Engines, Boilers. Pumps, Feed Water Heters and Conden-
ers. Hydrants and Valves, Centrifugal Pumps, Hose, Belting and Rubber Goode
mP TMAMIWM WB ATMW EPWI A S I MT


JACKSONVILLE


- FLORIDA.


SD. M. FLYNN, President W. B. JOHNSON, Vice-President A. 8. PENDLETON, See'y & Tres
DIRECTORS
D. M. Flynn Walter Ray J. W. Oglesby L. Horn N. G. Wade J. L. Medlin W. B. Johnson







Independent Naval Stores & Export Co.,

Jacksonville, Florida.




Naval Stores Factors and Operators.


Capital Stock, $500oo,ooo.

The patronage of turpentine operators generally is invited. Liberal advances made on consignments.
Our interests and those of the producers are identical, as ours is purely a co-operative company..


Some Money and Some Timber For Somebody.


All Producers are Requested to Call On or Correspond With Us.


Wm- W-m a-f-----m MELTI TH rCOM .







N


THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


OPERATORS DISCUSS OUTLOOK.

w hber of Boes to be Cut Larger and
Lewer Prices Expected.
The turpentine operators' sub-associa-
tion, composed of the operators from
Waycross to Thomasville and from Tifton
to Madison, Jasper and Fargo, met at the
Valdoeta hotel last Friday, with S. M-
Clyatt as president and J. G. Cranford,
as secretary. The object of the meeting
was to ind out about the box-cut, prices
for cutting and the number of boxes to be
cut the coming season. There were seven-
ty-ave or more operators present.
The report indicated a rather gloomy
outlook so far as prices of the product
next season ar concerned. It was re-
ported that from seventy-five to one hun-
dred new farms will be opened in this
territory and in the section immediately
adojining next season. The number of
boxes to be cut is unusu ally large and the
operators from what they could learn.
are of the opinion that naval stores will
lower prices next year, unless the box-
cut is below the present estimate.
The association will meet in Valdosta
again on the second Thursday in January.
The association learns that a few ope-
rators are temporarily paying more than
the standard prices for box-cutting. They
were urged to change their prices as soon
as possible The standard price i one
and a half cents for each box cut.

Rew Land Company.
Chipley has a large corporation, the
Dekle Land Company, with a capital of
$100,000, and the general nature of the
business to be transacted by said corpo-
ration will be to buy, sell, own, mort-
gage, lease, exchange and develop lands
and to build upon and develop the same.
K. N. Dekle, A. D. Campbell, S. A Al-
ford, S. J. Gay and W. 0. Butler, Jr., are
the incorporators.

Letters Patent Granted.
The East Coast Automobile Company,
with headquarters in Jacksonville, and it.
business is to be conducted in other places
in the State of Florida. The company
will have a capital of $10,000, to conduct
a general business, wholesale and retail,
of automobiles, motorboats, marine en-
gines, etc. P. L. Sutherland, Guy R.
Champlain, E A. Groover, A. D. Coving-
ton and A. S. Hubbard are the incorpo-
rators.


Send aB erden for printing for the tur-
pentine aed commisary trades to the
Record office to amire prompt delivery.


The Oldest Whiskey

House in Georgia.
(Established Ia 188.)


OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS
Guaranteed 8 years old. By the
gallon, $3.00. 4 full quarts, $3.50
Expreu Prepaid.
GEO. J. COLEMAN RYE


Guaranteed 6
gallon, $2.75.

ANVIL RYE
Guaranteed 4
gallon, $2.50.

CLIFFORD RYE
By the gallon,
$2.50.


years old. By the
4 full quarts, $3.00
Express Prepaid.

years old. By the
4 full quarts, $2.75.
Express Prepaid.

$2.25. 4 full quarts
Express Prepaid.


OLD KENTUCKY CORN
Guaranteed 8 years old. By the
gallon, $3.00. -4 full quarts, $3.25.
Express Prepaid.
OLD POINTER CLUB CORN
Guaranteed 4 years old. By the
gallon, $2.50. 4 full quarts, $2.75
Expressa Prepaid.
We handle all the leading brands of
Rye and Bourbon Whiskies in the mar-
ket and will save you from 25 per cent
to 50 per cent on your purchases. Send
for price list and catalogue. Mailed free
upon application.

The Allmayer & Flatu Liquor Co.
506-508-o-5s11 Fourth Street,
MACON GEORGIA.


The Wire Virgin Gum Co.,
Is now ready to give you all the information you may want concerning the
way we are now gathering virgin gum from high boxes. By the use of a :
tin lip put up close to the chipping and so arranged to cause the gum to
strike wire and follow same down to the box, not striking the face of the
tree. Wire is fastened on by two small nails, one just above the lip and
the other at upper edge of the oldbox, and stretched tight so as to keep
gum from dripping off, thereby making virgin gum and more of it. There 4
are many benefits and big pay where parties can get a good many high boxes.
For further information write to
THE WIRE VIRGIN GUM CO.. TIFTON. GA.
I Su*u***O6* ill l Il 8 ll( i8Sl O*1*1118000 81 t S0118*

Herrt A. Ford, Geo. H. Ford, P. L. Watson,
President. Vice-Pres. Cashier.
The Central National Bank of Ocala
OCALA, FLORIDA.
CAPITAL, $50,000.00.
DInmacron: R. L. Anderson, R. S. Hall, Edward Hiller, J. K. Christian, Geo.
MeKay, Geo. H. Ford, Herbert A. Ford.
Accounts of Turpentine Operators and Saw Mill Men Solicited.


MERRILL-STEVENS CO.

SBoilermaking and Repairing

Still Boilers and Pumps.
SHIP BUILDING and REPAIRING.
J6cklonvil. FIla.


Fuel and Building Material.

The Southern Fuel and Supply Oo.
Anthracite, Steam and Blacksmith Coal, Lime. Cement, Brick, Paa
Foot Hogan St., Jacksonville, Fla.


Cummer L imher Co.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

ROUGH & DRESSED LUMBER

Long Leaf Yellow Pine.
BOXES and CRATES.

*****C*e**4***********e*,O***e O** *eI so: :-

SStandard Clothing Company I


144000.4


One Price


One Price


FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,
S17 and 19 West Bay Street. Ja.dmeville, Plrd.
Steteen and Hawes Hats. Spelal Attentlem Otve to all Orde.
e,...e seeoeo '*eeoereeeeoeoO eo,eeoo.oeoeoe.oegeoo.g


f. TOLAR.


J. HART. H. BLAOHLY.
(Established 172T.)


J. R. TOLAR, a


TOLAR, HART & CO..
160 FRONT STREET. NEW YORK.

Commission Merchants
end Jobbers of Naval Stores.
Liberal Advances on Consignments of Naval Stores and Cotton. Member of ew
York Cotton and Produce Exchange. Orders executed for Cotton Futaes.


TOSEPH D. WEED.


H. D. WEED.


W. D. KRlESON


J. D. WEED & CO.,
SAVAWIAll. GE O" IA.

Wholesale Hardware,

Bar, Hoop and Band Iron.
MAKE A, SPECIALTY OF

Turpentine Tools,Glue, Battings, Etc.


Read the Record Adv't's.


THE RECORD IS THE"OPERATOUr -RLAM.'"


_ _









THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 9


Thia Space Reserved for


(ius Muller & Co.




Liquor Merchants

Proprietors


JakwIlje BIettH Works

...AAgent...


ACME BEER





0. R FOS1 R, A.
MANUFACTURER 0'


BRICK.


Capacity of Yard 800,000 Per Month.
'm7M
'FE. 390.

Whiskles, Gins,

Rums,
from $1.50 to $5.00
per gallon.
Agency for Lewis 1866 and
Mount Vernon Pure Rye
Whiskios
Controllers Bluin's Monogram and Syl
v sa Rye-Agents for Jungs, Cincin-
.iati and Pbst Milwaukee Beers.
Prices on application.
CHAS. BLUM E CO.
i17 aM-819 West Bay Street,
JA4KSONVILLe. FLA.

". TMC

jBethunne

Apparatus.

SThe New Process.
S axtrent toh arta without setroyfa the
qobd Sr. Rums out a charge ito le than
twenty-four hour Makae from twenty to
fotr-sw m u froem ears or wood.
WMes pure water white spirit free from
a odor0r o tar or ere-ote, No chemieali
I0d in ranln t spirit. Need to be
only as" after eminga from r-
tart.
ro trouble with bl-produets, th spirlts
Monedo to be far those nest ever pro-
rd a4 froa sood. Only oen grade
~r-ates preoo aad that the hshe-t.
AUOILUTNLy NO DANOXR FROM FIR
Da lt angstt material by hirh-grade
wat rSp. The oea pst maeatie oearea t
L We ihalleage emparl of output and
quality of product. We guarantee output
anT qremlty.
TU Mm hft Cemtcti em Cmy
p. 0. DWI RAMLNEMm N. C


The Salvation Army.
There surely must be amongst us but
a very few who have not a weak spot in
their hearts for the Salvation Army,
knowing so well how noble are its efforts
to bring comfort in various ways to the
homes of those most worthy poor of our
city. In every city of the State, and
for that matter, all the world over, their
willing efforts to alleviate the sufferings
of our less fortunate brethren are truly,
nowadays, accepted as proof of what some
men and women will do for suffering hu-
manity, and setting before all of us a
grand example that we might indeed well
follow in some direction or other. And
now that cold winter is upon us how many
(whilst we are enjoying the festivities
of our homes) will never see "Santa Claus"
and his heavily laden Christmas tree,
how few will know about exchanging
gifts, or of the tables laden with all the
good things of life unless perhaps we
contribute a little in helping this noble
army of workers. We are, with the great-
est respect, going to ask of you to give
a little to help that Salvation Army pro-
vide, as they did last year for nearly 00
hungry ones, and we feel we shall not be
asking in vain. The pleasure you will
give to many will be multiplied one hun-
dred times to yourself for the giving.
C. Bucman.
It is good to note the exceptional prog-
ress achieved by some of Jacksonville's
foremost men of business, among whom
we are indeed proud to bring to the no-
tice of our subscribers the name of C.
Buckman, 22 Hogan Street, Real Estate
Agent, etc., whose truly marvelous rec-
ord for the past year is without doubt
proof positive of the exceptional business
ability of the man, and what is, of course,
equally important, the extraordinary and
well merited confidence placed in him. C.
Buckman's business in Real Estate and
Timber Lands has grown enormously, a
success all the greater because it has been
achieved in a most conservative city, only
possible where executive ability and zeal
in the best interests of his numerous pa-
trons are its chief ingredients. Thus we
have no hesitation in saying that C.
Buckman is the "Real" Estate man of
Jacksonville.
The Everett HoteL
Christmas time may with all certainty
be said to be the hotel harvest, and it is
not every hotel in our sunny city that
we could with both pleasure and confi-
dence recommend, but in mentioning the
name of that fine, progressive hotel, The
Everett, we are sure it will give the full-
est satisfaction to all who should make
it their headquarters whilst staying in
Jacksonville. The management has now
passed from father to son, and the many
improvements to be noticed, such as 100
additional lights in their fine lobby, Ital-
ian marble wainscot, and not forgetting
that splendid piece of tile flooring (a per-
fect work of art) all tend to show what
its future will be.. The rates are $1.00
per day and upwards. It is on the Euro-
pean plan and if you trust yourself in
the hands of G. H. Mason, its now ener-
getic manager, the fullest satisfaction will
be received.
Ludden-Campbell-Smith Company.
There can be no recommendation more
attended with danger than in speaking
with positiveness of the value in dealing
with this or that firm for pianos or organs,
etc.. if their merit is not known to he
who makes the recommend, but in bring-
ing before the notice of our subscribers
the name of Ludden-Campbell-Smith Com-
pany, we do so with the fullest assurance
that we recommend one of the best firms
in the State. W. Ludden and J. Bates,
of the old firm, which was established for
thirty-five years, together with A. B.
Campbell, who established the Florida
Music House thirty-five years since, are
now connected only with the Luaden-
Campbell-Smith Oompaey, they having
withdrawn all their machines, and in show-
ing the wonderful progressive strides, this
leading music house has and is making
we refer with real pleasure to the many
orders which are daily being received
among the turpentine, lumber and saw-
mill men, proving the positive confidence
this splendid firm is being held in.


Wanted and For Sale

DEPARTMENT.

Adrertisemets WI be Imserfted Is hf Degartment at tae ifoiewM Xates:
For one week, ID cents a lie.
For two weeks 35 cents line.
For three week 5eat a line.
or four weeks, 65ents au se.
Nine words of ordinary length make one lie.
Headinr counts as two lines.
No display except the heading can be admitted.
Remittances to accompany the order. No extra charge for copies of paper
containing advertisement. Copy must be nl this ofle not later than Thuday
inorning to secure insertion in Friday's paper.
Sems


Wasted.
Three convict guards to begin work at
once. Will pay the right salary to the
right men. Address L 8. Petteway & Co.,
Gabriella, Fla. 4t
Wasted.
Woodsman that can keep books and
commissary. Must be sober and give ref-
erences. None but married men need ap-
ply. C. H. Conoley, Wallace, Ala.
2t
Wasted.
To buy a frst-class turpentine location
in Florida. Will pay the right price for
the right place. No fiat wood place need
apply. G. A. Petteway, Box 26 Leroy,
Marion Co., Fla. tf
Wated.
A distiller. We want a good, sober
man with family, to run the till another
season. Can give steady employment
through the winter. None need apply but
first-class man with good references. Ad-
dress F. & W., Joneaboro, Fla. tf

Wated.
I want to buy a first-clas second-hand
sixteen-barrel still. Address T. Coursey,
Oliver, Ga. 4t


Position Wated.
Position as woodsman, Georgia or Flor-
ida. Have family. Can give reference.
H. V. Jeffords, Balloon, Ga. 2t

For Sale.
Small turpentine farm, 12 rope boxes
for one and two years. Plenty high boxs
near still. On railroad. Schedule ifr-
nished on request. Address H. W. MYaer,
Cottondale, Fla. 4t

Tmrpeatlme Mer.
Buy a Blakeslee Guaolie Pumping Out-
ft for your still. No. 1 outfit pumps 2t,
gallon per hour at a oat of aI em and
require no attention while ring.
Started in one minute. J. P. Camphb,
Oeah Fha.

For Sale.
100,000 acres turpentine lands lying in
Manatee and Hillsboro Counties, touching
water and railroad; will be sold in one
body or in tracts of 18o00 acres u. For
particulars, address L. care Industrial
Record. It
Snd all orders for printing for the
turpentine an comianly trades to thi
Record efice to insure a .empt deivy.


McMURRAY & BAKER,

Mw ill nil Lrw nine Harnel. Iu

We aresw r mhe y 4e-date plemse and Immens hl M
Larebes, whls, earns and horse uranighin we hWe. a meety MaS Pree
and good In tom e with an. Turpeatim wagems ad haraem a -eoat. Duai
forget we me bat h wnr ew lhad-made haora.

*IMITI ER o 43 MT Z.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.



The New Westmoreland Hotel,
Corner Bay and Cedar, Jacksmaile, Fl.
American Plan. Rates a per day and upward. MRS. A. J. WALKER, Prop.
All Street Cars Pass the Door.




St. George
Mrs. Gee. W. Brock, Proprietress
lSS Corner Forsyth and Julia Streets,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Bell Phone 317. One block from Post-
office. One block from Bay St. Modern
conveniences.


FOR SALE.
50,000 acres timber land in Western Florida. Tract will cut one hundred and
fifty million feet merchantable lumber. Has been turpentined and ready for the
mill. $8.86 per aere. Mill near the timber can be leased for term of years or ean
be purchased. One of the best opportunities in the State.

C. BUCKMAN, Ji -"iee e .r4.~


READ TUE ADS IN TEE RGONED.










10 ISEM WEEMLY INDUSTRIAL RUMOOD.


------------------ i -- -- -*
J. R. PAmBOTT, AoU~mu S. HuBaArD. ATnUrr F. Peany
Predieat. Vice-Presdent. Cashier.
The Mercantile Exchange Bank, -
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA.
Capital. $200.000. Surplus. $100.000 S
STATE DEPOSITARY. i
General Banklin. ateret PalM on Saving Deposits. Sale Deposit Boxes, w.oo per Year.

------evew of Naval toes for a Week

Review of Naval Stores for a Week


Spirit for the Week at Savannah.
Price Repta Sales Exp. 190
Mon, Dec. 12 147 520 | 102 0 561/
Tuea., Dec. 13 47 4 358 g 204 1564
Wed., Dec. 14 47i 325 658 0 5614
Thur., Dec. 15 147y 402 205 336 56


Savanah Naval Stres Statemet.
Spirit. Rosin.
Stock April 1 ........... 0,496 44,50
Receipts Dec. 15 ........ 402 2,613
Receipts previously .....159,027 48,235
Total ..............16,924 529,398
Exports Dec. 15 ......... 336 37
xmoorts previously ...... 130,242 466,902
Total ..............130,578 466,39
Stock Dec. 15 ........... 35,346 2,459
Stock previously ........ 12,877 75,876

RoMa for the Week at Savannah.
Monday, Dec. 12. Last Year.
WW ..... .. .. .... 5.15 3.50
WG .............. 4.75 3.25
N ............ 4.50 3.05
M .............. 4.30 2.90
K .. .. .. .. .. .. 3.90 2.80
I .............. 3.35 2.55
H .. ...... .... 2..80 2.36
G ............ .. 2.62% 2.30
F .......... .... 2.574 2.20
E .... ......... 2.74 2.20
D............ 2.55 2.20
ABC .. .. .... ... 2.52 2.20
Receipts 2,468, sales 1,484, exports 0.

Tuesday, Dec. 1.-Rosin firm; receipts
3,083; sales 2,520; shipments 1,521. Quote:
A, B and C, 2.52 1-2; D, 2.52 1-2@$2.55;
E and F, 2.57 1-2@$2.60; G, $2.621-2@
$2.65; H, 2.82 1-2; I, $3.40; K, $3.90; M,
$4.30; N, $4.50; window glass, $4.5;
water white, $5.15.

Wednesday, Dec. 14.-Rosin firm; re-
ceipts 2,006; sales, 1,751. Quote: A, B, C,
$2.50; D, $2.52; E, $2.55; F, $2.60; G,
$2.65; H, $2.80; I, $3.30; K, $3.90; M,
$4.30; N, $4.50; WG, $4.75; WW, $5.15.

Thursday, Dec. 15.-Rosin firm; receipts
2,613, sales 2,955, shipments 37. Quote:
A, B and C, $2.47 1-2; D, $2.50; E, $2.52
1-2; F, $2.55; G, $2.60; H, $2.77 1-2; I,
$325; K, $3.90; M, $4.30; N, $4.50; win-
dow glass, $4.75; water white, $5.15.


Tolar, Hart & Co.'s Review.
New York, Dec. 13, 1904.
The Industrial Record, Jacksonville, Fla.:
Spirits Turpentine-The market, as usu-
al at this time of the year, is very quiet;
some slight changes in quotations in sym-
pathy with Southern prices, but very lit-
tle actual business. Stock, 851 barrel.
We quote Machines, 51 cents.
Rosin-Business light. Prices steady.
We quote: BC, $2.90; D, $2.95; E, $3.05;
F, $3.15; G, $3.20; H, $3.30; I, $3.60; K,
$4.10; M, $4.65; N. $4.80; WG, $5.20; WW.
$5.50 to $5.55. TOLAR, HART & CO.

Bailey & Montgomery's Review.
New York, Dec. 14, 1904.
Spirits Turpentine-Stock, 674 barrels.
Market during the week has been very
quiet, business slow on a declining market.
Thursday, Dec. 8-61 1-2c. asked.
Friday, Dec. 9-51 l-2c. asked.
Saturday, Dec. 10-51c. asked.
Monday, Dec. 12-51c. asked.
Tuesday, Dec. 13-51c. asked.
Wednesday, Dec. 14-51c. asked.
Rosin-Stock, 18,650 barrels.
This market on the low grades has met
with slight decline, the medium and pale
grades are steady, business fair.
AC, $2.85; D, $2.95 to $3.00; E, $3.00 to
$3.05; F, $3.05 to $3.10; G, $3.10 to $3.15;
H, $3.15 to $3.20; I, $3.60 to $3.65; K,
$4.15; M, $4.60; N, $4.80 to $4.85; WG,
$5.05 to $5.10; WW, $5.50 to $5.60.
Mr. Z. C. Chambliss, of Ocala, spent last
Tuesday in the city. Mr. Chambliss is a
breeder of registered stock, and his farm
is considered one of the most up-to-date
places in the South.

Mr. F. M. Plank, traveling representa-
tive of the Spencer Medicine Co., of Chat-
tanooga, Tenn., was in the city to-day.
Mr. Plank is one of the most popular
commercial tourists coming to Florida, and
has done a great deal to build up the large
patronage his firm now enjoys in this
State.


Anyone Wishing
a limited amount of paper cups to be
delivered from January 10 toFebruary 10,
and as late as March 10 can get them
of Vickers patent by writing-
E. L. VICKERS,
TIFTON, GEORGIA


SAVANNAH NAVAL STORE RECORD FOR 190304 AND TWO
PREVIOUS YEARS


Receipts
Spirits, cas ......... .. ........ ..
Rosn bbi .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
T otal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .





Expw York

S i tsbcabs .......... .............. ...
Sundries
Rosine, L.... .....................
Rosis,bbs. .. .. .. . than . .. .. .. .. .. .
The noalpis of spirit an Ies than 1902-03 by 9BA49cas


1908-04 1902-03 1 1901-02


198,647
650,988
844,586

188,398
752,270

98,884
888,171

35,658
87,853


292 496 814,846
940,507 1,071,440
1,238,038 1,385,786

296,430 814,876
975,428 62,687

206,109 217,446
504,178 585,042

42,765 53,797
138,121 129,059


Crop of Spirits and Rosin for Three Yew.
Cop 1m-44. fep 1 -ft Cep M161-4
Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Roel. piits. Aml
Wilmington...... .... 1I ll MA7 1M8 113 14M1 ISU4
Charlesto.......... 2.... 3,1 3,00 11, .6 13,73
Savamna..........178,4186 U 270,870 h4MW SIuA 1,IwA0
Brunswiek.. ........ ,SP 1&4,57 6,M7 3^44 73.S J
obile. .. ........... 1,s 5,a 0w 1is, ntm, .6 tap
New Orleas.. .. .. .. .. 36,17 a1,13 33,163 16,6g 31,66 "As
Cerrabeoe...... ......dees loosed 3,M2 d,10 ,177 473
Georgetow......... 7U,51 44814 1W,3 46 Agm AU
Peeasom .. ...... .. 4,15 295AMM S75 1u 3SM W7,78 18,A
Ju. & Femdim.. .... 1,tl0 Ma3,30 91,7 7M"11 76l t s .rA
Tamp- ...... ........ domd cdled U13 4M 1,M MN *M
Total...... ......U535,s MM 571,MA ,184,18 M0A ,MS18

Iumert ad Terpettme to U. L
The foilowiag table is compiled by James Watt & Sa, of la-do. from the
official returns. For convenieneU of comparison we have twmed ewtb mt ha~r
-320 cwt. equal 100 barrel.
1807 1-- 1839 1M IM1 IM IM6
From U. ., bble. .... 1836ps 173,75 14,7 174,4l 1 iM s 11 143 5
From Framne, bbil... 1l1 S 617 2,A3 'g 1,4 4#3
From other countries 1J4 78 o0 3o Is 86 iM
IM4,f 174,3 14,4S 177l 194,31 1T7,J8 1
From Rusia .......... u,8 4,1 4,08 ,3I M U 17W
Total Barrel .. 157.133 179,M 14,940 IM0W SlOM 15,3W3 1MU
Thus the import of Rusina Turpeatine (or Weed peiri) n 13 wU a deUbe
that of 1902, and over six times as muk as ia 17. it i interating to -m bow
this import fluctuate with the pries of America Tpeatis.
Percentage of Import of Rumisa ..1.79. .3 3. 4.57 3.41 54 lm
Av. Price Amer. Turp. In Lands .14 36-1 3-4 W.-I 5.4

COMPARATIVE PRICES OF SPIRTS AT SAVA AXH FOR f.IV TEAM.


April 1 ... ................
April 8 ..................
April 16 .................
April 22 ..............
April 29 ....................
May 6 ....................
May 13 ...................
May 20 ...................
May 27 ...................
June 3 ....................
June 10 ........... .......
June 17 .................
June 24 ..................
July 1 .... ..............
July 8 ...................
July 15 .................
July 22 ............... ..
July 28 ....................
Aug. 4 ...................
Aug. 12 ...................
Aug. 19 ..................
Aug. 26 ........... .....
Sept. 2 ....................
Sept. 9 ..................
Sept. 16 ...................
Sept. 23 ...................
Sept. 30 ..................


ND
53
M%
54%
53%
a%
54%
54%


a%y
64
62%
6B%
532
53
52%
52%
63%
51%
58%
54%
5Q%


58%


1903-04
ND
50
so
49%
47
45
45
47%
47%
49
45%
46
46%
47%
47%
47%
48
49%
50@%
4%


54
M62
564%
57
55


4M
42%
42%
43
4%-43
43
45
45
46%
45%
417%


44%
44
4%
44%
44%
44%
44%
46

40%
47%


34
U
3%
so
31%-3
at
31%


34%
3%

34%
33%-
34%
36%


36%
34
34%
34
33%
34


1--1
SS%
53%
48
471%
43%-
47
43
40
44
44%
43%
4d%

4A%
43
43
26
3%ft
sM
IY

TY


see ----------- 660" 1


M. A. BRIGGS, President.
H. C. BRIGGS, Ist Vce-President.


ROMERDWN bed VlesP4brad. -
TMUR- Yan ~C Seey and Ta


I W. H. Briggs Hardware CL,

VALDOSTA. GA.
Sole Southern Agent for-


RIXFORD AXES.

They are the BMST. Others imitate but nose do-
Splicate. They are made of the beat steel, have the Oset
temper. hold the keenest edge, cut better and last longer
than any other axe.
This has all been proved by years of actual use.
Sesd as yoar orders.

W. H. BRIGGS HARDWARE CONPAY,
VaMMta, Georgia.



THE NEW TRAVELERS HOTEL,


59,351 87,556 48,633 H. W. HANCOCK, Prprieter. JACKSONVILLE. FL.
826.746 387,784 898,586 This hotel has been newly decorated, remodeled and refurnished. .1 i
"e, and of rmss, 289,569 barely and most desirable rooms in the city. Excellent table and reasonable rates
THE RELIABILITY OF OUR ADVERTISERS VOUCHED FOR.










THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 11

W. A. KYWKU Presoema. 630 WEST NAY STREET,

IL The Vehicle and Harness Company. 0a..nv. rSi.

kbbera of (arriages, Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Saddlery, Trimmings, Neckyokes, Handles, Whiffitrees Varnish, Paints, Wheels, Spokes, Rims, Hubs, Shafts,
Ples, Bows, Seats, Topm, Axles, Springs, Steel, Iron and Rubber Tires, Carriage Hardware. Everything used by the Carriage and Wagon-maker and Blacksmith.
Our pee'alties: Log Cart Material, Turpentine Wagons and Harness. We solicit your business and guarantee satisfactoryservice. THE VEHICLE & HARNESS CO.
M********T*


THE


Atlantic National Bank of Jacksonville.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.

Capital sa 8urplu .............................. S 45,000.00
Depits ........................... ......... 900oo000oo00

In addition to our regular banking business, we maintain a Savings Depart-
ment, under government supervision, pay ng interest quarterly.
We have for rent Safe Deposit Boxes in burglar and fireproof vaults at rea-
sonable rates, by month or year.


D.G. McETHAN, Pt lt. ALFRED A. McKETHAN, L't U. & N-
Jaesonvile. ia. Ret'd Sec'y and Treas. Constructing
Engineer. Fayettevile, N. G.


Pine Product Construction Co.
INCORPORATED
rFyetteville. N. C.
Bpirits of Tulpeano n. 01 of Tar. Creoote Tar, Disinfectants; Wood Preservative.
Patata, Wood taas. Etc.., and Charcoal. from Lightwood Stumpa, Box-facings.
Profta Increased. Time of distillation reduced. Condensation controlled at will.
No daner from fre. Plant erected complete, and men taught the proceed. Pur-
ther Informaton, write Alfred MacKethan, general manager, Payetteville, N. C.


Course of the Savannah Naval Stores Markets.
1903- -1904.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
Apr 1 Apr 8 r. 10 Apr. 17 Apr. 24 M ay May 8 May 15 May = May S
PJV ND a 4 47 4 14 6-2 411- 47
June June 1 Jun 1 Juno M .July July I July 17 July 2 July K Aug. 6
*6-4 4 47 % 47-4 48 It 40
Aug. 14 Au. 8 Aug. Sept. aept. U Stt 1 Sept. Oct. 2 Oct. 8 Oct.
1rm B 6' M 1 ND wU 7 1-4 68 1-3 &-4
Oct. Out N ov. 1. N ,. I. Dec. & Dec. 10. Dec. 17, Dec. 31. Jan. 14
M I M11 aM 96 0 1-4 6s 1-4 V 1--
Jan. 22, JmI. 28, Feby. 11, Feb. 18, Feby. 25 Mch. 3 Mch. 10 Meh 24
&6 t2 64 02 60 50 0o 58
Meb. 30
57
ROSINS


WW WG N M K
April 1. ... ... GLO. 1L3 50 4 .
Apri 10 . . .W L a4 L.E a3.00
Ap IT .... . .1& t o 15 112 .00
April 6.. .L* LI. L. L*. LS.
May I . .. L. -2 LIT LS 2 LOO
May I. . . .3.15 3.5 15 1 i00
May 1 . . .1.4l% L% 3.17% LI% L%
May u .... .. L 6 26 L LI 3 -1.
Maye .... I. &. .I S 1320u L.S
June .. . .. L.36 1. SI. L2.6
June 1:. ... .L S 3. L0S LI L2.
Junly 0. . . J. 1 2.M0 1I0 2.86
July a . . Li IS 3. O L3 LB
July M. . . .. L L.1 l .1* 2. 11
July i .. .. -6 I Sl L3 I66 t I.M
July 214. . . .4 L3 . 3.t
Julyt 3 l .. .. .* 15 L L t
August ... LO I. 115 L3 3.I
Auust U. . L. LU LIU LO L86
SAugust . . L.W &3 LS 3. 5 3.10
September 4 . L3 1.40 .3 3.3
bepteeter U .L. LO L.46 Lo.
September 18 . .M & L & L6 L.46
September s. . 4. 4.10 L3. 3.6 S.LW
October 2. . .4.6* .40 4. 4.0 4.15
Otebr a ..... .. 4.W 4.4 4.1 4.1 4.10
October ..... .. 4. 4.L 3.. LS
October a .. .. .4* 2.1 L. & L1
October. .. ....4* L0 L3 2. 0
November G.. .. ..10 3.3 1.10 .11 2.51
November 12 ...... .M I.5 .0 LM t.L
November a .. ..L. L.5 L l L3 L3
November ...... L* IM N f*
December ..-. L5 5 L LNM LM
Degambe .. .. L.5 3 M X .3

h hWa y a .. ..A SM L S& U
Jeaary 1 ..... A L3S 21" 3.0
JDa y g..... ..M &46 34J S.W L3T
JhrauyM 14 ..746 3.46 B 3. 3.30 3.56
r 3 .ry a ...3. 46 3.6 3.3 3.
r1uary ...3.7 3.50 3.35 3.0 3.5
M h I* ......3 3. 3.40 3.3J 3.30
lgur M ......40 3.0 38 3.0 33
CA 31 ...... LW 3. U3 80


I H
2.5 2.40
2.86 .40
2.L 2.15
2.8 2.41
.00 2.32
2.90 2.3
2.70 2.25
2.87% 2.27%

2.00 2.3
2.70 2.40
1.00 2.4



2.15 2.2
2.21 2.3O
2.75 2.3
2.70 L.3
270 .20
3.M 2.30
23M 2.40
3.00 2.50
L10 2.60
3.02 2.70
3.35 LOS
.50 3.70
3.25 2.70
3.16 2.0
L70 L86
2.tO 2.W



2.23 3.3
2.70 2.0





2.96 1.



3.06 2.70
2.95 3.00
3.06 2.75
2.95 2.70
L.a L.70
2.95 ILT
LU L79


G F
2.20 .10
.10 .10
L.0 LSW
e16 2.0

L2a L.o
1.85 LID
1.80 1.75
1.80 1.76
1.a 1.80
1.90 1.3
1.90 1.85
1.76 1.70
L70 1.6
1.80 1.76
1.b) 1.75
1 i -1.70
1.86 1.16
1.5 1.6
L76 LIS
1.1 1.7S
1.6 1..
1.5 1.11
2.16 2.06
.68 1.3
2.16 1.66
2.6 2.30
2.e 2.40
2.46 2.4

23.0 2.3
LA L
3. 2.10
2.3 L3

2.95 2.81
2.85 2.80
2.70 2.65
2.55 2.50
2.70 2.65
2.66 2.60

2.65 2.00
IS L.W


L D
L0 LIS

1_ 1.S6
Li. 1.1
1.6U L7
1.70 L.7
LII LII
1.16 LI6

1.7 1.70
1.80 1.0
1.80 1.75
1.1 1.10
1.80 1.56
1.70 1.65
1.0 1.L
1.70 1.16
1.0 1.L
1.0 1.11
1.70 1.M
1.70 1.70
1.5 1.3
2.00 1.3
1.0 1.16
2.10 1.96
210 2.00
1.3 2.06
3.20 2.
2.3 2.25

2.1 2.15
2.3 2.23
2.10 2.6

2.6 2.3
1.10 211
2.G L12


2.5 .50
2.0 .46
LIM L3
2.75 2,70
2.60 25.
2.45 2.40
2.00 2.56
2.665 .50
u0 t1.
L" 2A9


SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.


To United Kingdom, in gallons:
Month U01-4 u11-10
April.. .... ... 1M.I 11.15I
May .. .. ... I(5 .2i
June ........ TM.. 7 1,0.1
July ........ m.I m.M
August.. ..... ..MU 1,7Wr *4
September.. 7712U 646M
October ......... TU71L41 41
November .. 061,638 19,700
December .1,5.66 1,531,779
January. .. t8,UO 373,240
February .. 116,42 38,00
March .... 3,0 ......


IOSINS.


To United Kingdom, barrels 2 UIs:
1Us1-1 month i Uss U11-0 1S-M
*M,3 April .. .. .. .. gWu n.17 .Ka
1.uM3 May ...... .. gJ1 ,38 M.W4
1,AM June ...... .. 0,1741 7.5U 1,M
l.M.m July ...... .. .1 6 0 l.3 LaU
August ...... 74.0 ,18
374n0 September.. .. a#1 a. 7 T
1.LM,5 October ...... .La .4L64 11.~
92501 November .. 71J,1T 90,736 SB
576,784 Deember .. 1,45 A64. 7,5
IMa January ... ,M 4t,70 MAU
467,4 February ... 28,31 37,3l 9,1J8
,m0 Mari .. .. 39 5,9 4,7W


To Belgfum and Netherlands. in gallons: To Buegia Netherla*nds barrels
pounds:
Month U1-0 139-4 101I- Month 1M11 11 H14-
April ....... 2M, ,4 Included April ..... .. .. *. IL nlud
May ........1 S1MUin all other May ...... .... .IM m tlin all othr
June.......... m.8 M3.1 0 Europe June ..... ... J .IA m urop
July .. .. .. .. .76*1 8 S1 $7 821 July ... .. ..... .O 19.e7 1,M
Auigut........ 4i.137 IR. August .. .. .. 4- im
September.... .M4% 1r 468 11 Sotember.. .. L=. 21 m
October .... .. .914 2.MI 13, Otober .. .. .. is.U1 r.41 .I
November .. 133,605 349,726 381,= November .. 3J91 6,MA 31,41
December .. 100,372 8,69 67,14 Des eber .. 37,077 13.32 40
January .... 1668 14Im 174,67 January .... M,7 0 JMa1 UJ5
February ... 6,130 372,444 3051 February ... 9,849 65,8 1355
March .... ...... 8,713 15,474 Marh .. 10,19 32,121 11,814

To Germany. in gallons: To Germany. barrels IbI.
Month 1M-14 1=O 1 1.43 Month 12- 1196 1U148
April .. .. .. ......... u4,4 April ...... .. .m m.4 e11.n
May .. .. .. .. .33 a.4 so, MAY .. .. .... 1.48 Tr.M1
June.. .... .. 1 4,0 351.73 4 June ..... 1.5 6 *4.18 4.ft
luly .. .. .. .. 36,11 10.4 ,412 July .. .. .. .. 16.I8 74 1*.8
August ......51,8 678.47 Augurt ...... .. .11 14.11
September..... X21860 MIn 717 September.... JI 9684 4.1M
October ..... 7,1 Lr4 146A Octoberw .. .. .. LM .W 4 .
November .. 179,010 110,153 51,78 November .. 56,73 42,841 273
December December .. 1.40 39371 I,4
January .... 132,000 M 53,8 January .... 34,70 540 7
February ... 220,182 15,838 7J74 February ... 172.135 40915 567
March .. .. 66,26 ...... 94, March ... 49940 ,0 0920 41,06)
To all other Europe in Gallons: Te all other Europe, barrels 3 Ibs:
Month 193-t 1M-4 IM1-4 Month IM-1 4 1Mi8-04 1l-4
April .......... RU 1L,415 M. April ...... .. .L1 M,141 .IM
May.... .. .... .OU .3147 674.311 M ay.. ...... .14 40.13 S.M
June......... .14. 1.0 M,0"4 June... .... .. 14.104 1 *. .3t
July ......... .0 3 124M 48,4 July .. .. .. .. L.51 51.12 14.1
August ........ 2.0m 2 August .. .. .. M3.11
September.. .. 43.1 .0 HeL3 ptember.. .. W4 17.I 151
October ....... 10,M8 43 17,60 October..... M.4. 15,48 11.I0
November 32,500 17,800 96,87 November. 13.3 6 A415 2S.0l
December .. 47,30 8151 3,90 December 2.. 5 48.701 30.81
January ... 11, Juary ... 17.124 7.148 94.1
February .. 15,471 ...... February ... 3184 42. 6 M.3
March 14,180 12,75 300 Mareh .. 33,687 51.949 71J3
Total ForeIgn Export,. In gaUons. Includ- Total Exports of Rosin. barrels M pounds.
ing everything outside ot the United Includlng Aia. Africa and Amerlea out-
States: side of the United States:
Mont MIM- 1M- 191 -f Month ism-10 1.6 1M1-
Anril .... ... 4.u 111 I15 April ........ 1M.1 116.1I r.l
May .... .... 1.. .144 2M4 May .. ...... 144 3 1 ,**.
June.. .... ....1.8, IM S3II 1 Junm .. .. .. .. .0 31im
July .. .. .... 1.21.8 1l.61. 36.42M1 July .. .. .. .. .3s. 17.13 1.1S
Augst .... .. 1.734.11 2,1M.4 kuust .. .. ... 1.1 3 "S
September.. .. 44.15 3,l14.15 45 M bM pPtember..... UI 1 S.318 SIL6g
October ...... L4Wl. 1..WM l.iM Octber .... .. 3 1 sIL1 1' m.
November .. 1,81.06 1,32.183 1,3M,574 November .. 1845 31.543 3 479
December ..1,93J.5~ 1,794.33 1,0.17S Denember .21057 21M.05 11.440
January ... 700M3 33 -M S January ... 19R471 17006 M 7aM
February .. 487.577 531,46 A647 February ... 3066A 1,30 257,84
March .. .. 9 8 11874 8M Mareb .. .. 171,548 2063 14H


THE RECORD CIRCULATES ALL OVER THE WORLD.


AUTOMOBILES, PUMPING OU 1 F1 S
AN)

GASOLINE ENGINES.
Most Complete Aaort nt d Suppw in the South.



Fred E, Gilbert
29 and 37, 39, 41 ,
West Forsyth Street





The Exports of Turpentine and Rosin.











iZ THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL R COBD.


INDUSTRIAL RECORD.
JAMES A. HOLLOMON.
Edter and Manuuer.
Publehed Everv Frid y.
Suso no (Domestic)...3.00 Per Annum
(Forelgan) .... 3.o .. .
"The Pne aun Its Products."
U co-.n~ ulett Saould be adire
The Industril R.ecord Company.
Jacksonville. Fla.
Breaoc Edseorial and Baslnae Office at
AtLantf.. Ga. Savarna, Ga.
Entered at the Postoglee at Jacksonville,
Fla., as second-clas matter.
Adopted by the Executive Committe of
the Turpentine Operators' Asoctio,
September 12 I, 19, its exelusiv offiial
organ. Adopted in annual convention
September 11, as the organ also of the
general Association.
Adopted April 27th, 190, a the oeial
wrga of the Interstate Cano Growers' An-
sociation. Adopted Sep. 11, 1903, as the
aely official organ of the T. 0. A
Commended to lumber people by lpeial
resolution adopted by the Georgia Sawmill
Association
COPY FOR ADVERTISING.
Adertiing copy (chaan er nw ad-
vertiasmnts) should reach us TuMday
earning to ioure inertion in the msue df
the -me week.

THE RECORD'S OFFICES.
The pblishing plant and the man ef-
acm of the Idustrial Record Publishing
Co. are located at No. 1i South Hogan
Street, Jackaenvlle, la., a the very heart
of the great turpentiae an yellow piae
idustries.
The Atlanta, Ga, eSce is located In the
suitable Bulding. No. 7s3. Atlanta is
the center of the great manufacturing
trade of the entire Seuth.
The Savannah, Ga., ece is n the Boar
of Trade baildig Savannah is the lead-
ing open naval stores market in the world.

BE CONSERVATIVE.
We say it again-unless operators hold
the box cut down, the consequences will
he serious. There is no better object les-
son to-day than cotton. A large acreage
and a consequent over-production of the
staple has cost the cotton planters mil-
lions of dollars in the past few months.
Too many boxes and a resulting over-pro-
duction of turpentine, will cost the naval
stores operators in the same proportion.
Again, scores of operators are cutting
boxes to-day that they will be unable to
work-absolutely wasting round timber
that counts up these days into gold dol-
lars. Operators must be conservative at
this part'eular time for the protection of
their own interests.


CAPTAIN CHARLES E. GARNER.
On the cover page we print a picture of I
the able president of the Jacksonville
Board of Trade, who has just been renom- 1
niated for the s'xth time to succeed him-
self. Captain Garner tried to "duck" this f
time; in other words, with his character-
istic modesty, he felt that some other o
member should be placed at the head of a
this organization, but the members, to a i
man, would not listen to such a sugges- f
tion. The facts are the Jacksonville Board c
of Trade has grown to be one of the most
influential commercial bodies in the South-
ern States, and to Captain Garner, and his t
effiient assistant, Mr. Chas. H. Smith, a
belongs a large part of the credit. It may c
be said here, too, that the Jacksonville r
business men are progressive as a whole c
and the Board of Trade is made up of c
men who are alive to the city's interests. r


Having such a body of men to presid
over, the task is easier, and there is n
more progressive man in the South thai
the man who presides. In plain English
Garner is a "power" in himself.

We thank The Metropolis, of this city
for the loan of the excellent cut of Cap
tain C. E. Garner that appears on the firs,
page this week.

REDUCING BOX-CUT.
Eldridge, Fla, Dec. 14, 1904.
H. A. McEachern, Treasurer, Jacksonville
Fla.:
Dear Sir: I have just received your fa
vor, enclosing circular from the T. 0. A.
and 0. T. & W. Company, and I think
myself the outlook for the next year ih
very gloomy. As for myself, I am not
going to cut any more boxes than 1 can
-et well cut: and with the inferior boxes
cut by my brother operators, I am sure
my box cutting will be very small, as I
prefer my timber round to being butchered
up. -I find labor to do my work very
scarce, and I do hope there will be a
change before spring that will cause ope-
rators to have better work and smaller
wages than we have been paying, as
high wages mean lots of poor work, as
the more wages are paid, the less work
and poorer work for us all. Wish I could
impress this on each and every operator.
Last year I paid higher wages and got
sorry work and less results than I had at
35-cent spirits. Thanking you for your
suggestions, I am,
Yours truly,
R. J. BISHOP.

President Moore Talks Good Roads.
Col. W. H. Moore, president of the Nat-
ional Good Roads Association, arrived in
Jacksonville last Tuesday direct from St.
Louis, accompanied by Mr. Eugene El-
kins and Hon. A. S. Mann, vice-president
and State organizer of the assoe'ation.
While Colonel Moore and party were
not expected to arrive until Wednesday
morning, their arrival Tuesday started
the movement one day earlier for arrang-
ing the details for the convention of the
association which is to be held in Jackson-
ville just prior to the international auto-
mobile race meet, to be held on the Or-
mond-Daytona beach January 23-28, 1905.
Colonel Moore and party have a suite of
rooms at the Windsor Hotel, and as soon
as they were installed in their apartments
Tuesday the work was taken up. Thert
is no such thing as taking a rest for
Colonel Moore. He is not only an enthus-
iast, but is a persistent and systematic
worker for the one object that will do
more to benefit the various States of
the Union, and that will give quicker re-
turns for the amount of money invested
than any other investment that could pos-
sibly be made.
Colonel Moore is a man of magnetic
personality. No one can hear him talk
without being thoroughly impressed with
Uis sincerity. The mere fact that through
his direct influence President Roosevelt
addressed the World's Good Roads Con-
gress held at St. Lou's at the time of the
Opening of the World's Fair, and did not
Address another congress or convention
n St. Louis during the progress of the
air, is proof that Colonel Moore is a man
)f far more than ordinary ability.
Again, the object to which C onel
Hoore is devoting his whole time and at-
ention is one that appeals to people of
ll classes. The professional man of the
ity is just as much interested as the mer-
'hant who receives and sells the produce
)f the farmer and the farmer himself, who
an haul more of his product over good
oads than he could over inferior high-


ways. Good roads increase the taxable
value of the lands and the increased val-
uation helps all classes.
There is no use of an easay on the ad-
vantage of good roads. The people are
familiar with the subject and have the
doctrine preached at them until all are
thoroughly convinced.
It now behooves the Florida people to
work together to secure the greatest con-
venticn of people from every part of the
United States ever held in the State.
"This convention does not mean that
there will be several hundred people or
a thousand people here next month," said
President Moore. "It means that there
will be thousands of people here, and the
capacity of the city of Jacksonville and
the nearby cities will be taxed to accom-
modate the visitors.
"This movement is one that meets with
popular favor, and I do not know of a
more favorable location to hold this con-
vention than Jacksonville during midwin-
ter. The eyes of not only the United
States, but of the whole world, will be
turned to Florida on account of the in-
ternational automobile race meet to be
held on the Ormond-Daytona beach from
January 23 to 28, and no more opportune
time could be selected to show to the
world that Florida is up-to-date in the
endeavor to secure a system of good roads.
"People will be here as delegates to the
convention from every part of the Uni-
ted States, and even from foreign coun-
tries. In midwinter there are few parts
of the country where exhibitions of road
hu'lding can be given, but with the co-
operation of the United States Govern-
ment and with the college on wheels for
good roads education and organization,
there is no doubt of the greatest benefit
being derived from the proposed conven-
tion, not only by the State of Florida,
but by the numerous visitors."
While nothing definite has been settled
upon in regard to this convention, there is
little doubt that the proposed movement
will have the hearty cooperation of the
Jacksonville Board of Trade, and the co-
ope-ation of that body of the leading and
most progressive business men of Jackson-
ville means the assurance of success.


will make the annual convention of th*t
association assume far larger popotisr
when it is known that the Preeident will
attend.
The board of governors did not take
any definite action, further than to ar-
range for President Moore- ,1~ipr the
matter of holding the convention to the
B:ard of Trade at the regular meeting to-
night.
The convention is one that wi ll3ig
together practical men from all IMrt of
the United States. Men who have built
roads in their respective States, and have
seen the great benefits of the same, will
':e here to advise with those who are only
beginning the great work, and the inter-
change of ideas will be not only a bene-
fit to Florida, but to the various sections
of the country that will be represented
Governor's Proclamatien.
Hon. W. S. Jennings, Governor of Flor-
ida, arrived in the city Tuesday night and
held a conference with President Moore
and Mr. Elkins in regard to the propoopd
convention.
Governor Jennings assured Oolo1el
Moore that if the proposition to hold a
convention of the National Good Roads
Association in Jacksonville meets with
the support of the Jacksonville Board of
Trade he will do everything in his power
to assure its success.
The Governor will issue an official proc-
lamation inviting the Governors of the
various States to attend the conventi6
in person and also to name State dee-
gates. The Governor will also invite the
various commercial organizations of the
country to send delegates to the conven-
tion.
Governor Jennings has always w ork
for the best interests of Florida, and he
realizes that the coming convention will
be one of the greatest movements to bgne-
fit the State that has been inaugurated
in recent years. The Governor is a mem-
ber of the advisory board of the national
association, and has always done every-
thing possible to further the interests of
the good roads movement. His coopera-
tion can he counted on at the present
time.


At the regular monthly meeting of the FLORIDA'S MOST POPULAR DEMO-
board of governors of the Board of Trade CPAT


Tuesday afternoon President Moore, Mr.
Elkins and Colonel Mann appeared before
the board, and Colonel Moore briefly
stated what was desired.
ie was listened to most attentively,
and the members of the board of gover-
nors in attendance became enthusiastic
on the subject long before Colonel Moore
had pointed out all the advantages to be
secured by the holding of the convention
in Jacksonville.
From assurances previously given Pres-
ident Garner of the Board of Trade, there
is little doubt that President Roosevelt
will include Jacksonville in his itinerary
when lie makes his trip South. From the
assurances given by Colonel Moore of the
deep interest President Roosevelt takes in
the movement for good roads, there is
little doubt that he can be induced to
attend the convention which it is pro-
pesed to hold here next month.
With an assurance of the attendance of
President Roosevelt the attendance at the
convention we'll be far ahead of even the
most sanguine estimates. The presence
of the President of the United States al-
ways draws a crowd, and the fact that he
has on several occasions shown himself
to be so heartily in favor of the objects
of the National Good Roadb Association


T. A. Jennins, Vice-President of the J.
P. Williams Co., Led the Elec-
toral Ticket.
The vote on Floridas democratic presi-
dential electors was as follows:
T. A. Jennings, .................. 27,04
E. B. Bailey ................. ... 2650
Jno. E. Grady ...................6,048
A. B. Newton, ................. .2,708
F. B. Stoneman .................. 25,01
The vote received by Mr. T. A. Jea-
ninois. of Pensacola, ought to be very
,ratifying to that gentleman himself, as
it is a matter of pride to his friends and
neighbors. Mr. Jennings' vote was 540
ahead of the next highest and 1,444 ahead
of the lowest vote on the ticket, and it
co'nstitutes a very pleasing testimonial
of the esteem in which he is held by the
democrats all over the State.
In recognition of this manifestation
on the part of the Florida democracy, it
would be entirely fitting that Mr. Jennings
be selected as the messenger who will
carry the State's electoral vote to Wash-
ington. He is big, brainy, and his selee-
tion for this mission would be an honor,
fairly won and worthily wora.-Pe samol'
Journal.


V'FAI IN 9 BUWT AND PAOGN3 IVa







THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 13


SOUTH ATLANTIC CAR & MFG. COMPANY
Waycross, Ga.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Freight and Caboose Cars,
Brass and Oray Iron Castings.


CAPACITY:


TEN CARS PER DAY.


Located In the heart et the Lumber Distriet gives us adva-
tage of bhelst material at lowest set.


A.1h.


- ....


.


.''
I-
I
U-.
S.-


> * i*** i ******* a******i **,,.eseseu* ****assassu**u*( su***i lsue *uussuem i sagsusse eesaesses,
J. A. BATES. A. B. CAMPBELL JASPERSEN SMITH.
For thirty-tive years the leaders of Southern Music Trade. Over 100,000 instruments sold to satisfied customers.
Have withdrawn from all other houses and are now connected omly with


Ludden-Campbell-Smith Co.

18 West Bay Street. PI AN S Jacksonville, la.


SDo you know anything about the real inerits of pianos? Very few people do.
Do you know that many pianos of former first-rate reputation are now not what they once were?
We have handled nearly every prominent make of pianos. We know those best suited to Florida.
Will you not do best if you buy from experts of thirty-five years' reputation for fair dealing?
Shept Music. Music Books, Talking Machines, Music Boxes, Violins, Banjos, Guitars and everything known to music. Free Catalogue.
Remember to address LUDDEN-CAMPBELL-SMITH CO., Jacksoaill Fla.


*uamuguahumall ee 94's Ihh1195488u 158 auuh8688985eaauu uwe uuug ggggg Ig---


nIaaeuuuuau u uIII eaaar~ateemuem ueems Irww uw-------------. e ufw mf u luu uu u,,m I u u f ss ,m,um..,u, uuuaaaaeaaaaan r


I -


Rhodes-Futch-Collins Furniture Co.I
312-.514 Main Street, JACKSONVILLE. FLA.


Exceptional Special for Christmas.
Iessat1 A an toalel .u i A a an th tse-m h ~ ~ ~l C r ie =RA. li.neae ce.w aeanarnaaaalgaeyuas401 aSa


et 1 allnt to c~-al 'our attentuonl t o Ia\Y few seia gUoo sa wllt e iltave excuave ulae ou. Besides these we are m a positron to give you antinl g in the
furnish ing line for less money than elsewhere. Being connected with the various Rhodes Stores of the South, we buy goods in larger quantity and
give our customersthe l:enefit of the discount. We call attention to four special items of extra special value, namely:

Bed-Box Couches, R. F. C, Steel Couches & Davenports, Buck Stoves & Ranges, Cedar.Box-Coudhe
*seIulteeels, sassm asseensestt *teseseesaesItsssasesm***m m| mmasesseses m seeI 188890,8888eue01 h e sa geu

HONEST GOODS RIGHT PRICES THE MAIL ORDER DRUG HOUSE NO DELAYS PROMPT SERVICE
T
Leake C& McNeil, i

3THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS.
a JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA. a
T I T
o Original Agency o
E Chocolates and Bon Bons.
8 8t


Delivered nny place. Exprem


or MaiL $1.00 per pound.


S23 WEST BAY STREET BAY. CORNER BRIDGE STREETs OPEW ALL **IGHT 215 WEST BAY l r nEr I
BUTHINGe SUCCe e LIEN SUCCTSS.























































































































a


i. W. C. Powel.
a. J. A. Craford.
. W. P. Coachmen.
4. C. A. Criagto.L


5. E. A. Champlain.
6. B. F. Bllard.
7. John R. TYoug.
8. D. H. XcMaUi.


9. C. Doiatsg.
io. J. R. Sauner.
In. C. B. Roger.
Ia. H. L. Cvaistem.


s3. H. Mclartcr.
14. J. C. ittl.
I5. John HeBderse.
x6. W. A. Gallaghr.


I' *~~` ;Ti~7
1. ,.
LI
'Ci
3
''


MEOW


PP-


'










TGMWWEKL1IN1=0UA UE=1D11


CLOTHIERS
M -- for Men and Boys.
14 West Bay St Jackswlaee
mm .


EVERETT


HOTEL


THE CLYATT CASE.
It i Being Argued Before the Supreme
Court This Week.
The dispatches from Washington this
week give the following news of the pro-
eeedings in the Clyatt case:
Washington, Dec. 13.-Argument was
begun to-day in the Supreme Court of
the United States in the case of Samuel
M. Clyatt vs. the United States, in which
the court is called upon todeal with the
question of peonage. Clyatt is a resident
of Georgia, who in 1902 was convicted
in the Federal Court of that State and
sentenced to four years' imprisonment at
hard labor, on the charge of having held
two negro men in peonage on account of
debt, in violation of section 6526 of the
Revised Statutes.
Attorney William G. Brantley made the
t presentation of the case. He ap-
for Clyatt, and claimed that the
record failed to establish the fact that
the men were held in unlawful servitude,
the apprehension being in the nature of
an arrest. Senator Bacon also appears
in the case for Clyatt, while Attonrey
General Moody will represent the Govern-
ment.
The Attorney-General has filed a brief
in which he says, speaking of the import-
ance of the case: "Immediately upon the
certification of this case to the Supreme
-Court several of the District Judges of
thle Fifth circuit, in which numerous pros-
mentions for violations of this statute
-wre pending, refused to try the cases,
ad postponed them to await the decis-
lon of the court in this case. It is, there-
fore, quite evident that the executive arm
of the law, so far at least as the enforce-
ment of this statute is concerned, is prac-
teally paralyzed. Notwithstanding the
fact that several United States Courts
have held this law to be constitutional,
the Government is powerless to compel
its enforcement or observance, even in
the most typical and flagrant cases. We
think we may truthfully say that upon
the decision of this case hangs the liberty
of thousands of persons, mostly colored,
it is true, who are now being held in a con-
dition of involuntary servitude, in many
eases worse than slavery itself, by the un-
-lwful acts of individuals, not only in
violation of the thirteenth amendment
'to the Constitution, but in violation of
the law which we have here under con-
sideration."
Following is the reference to Senator
Bacon's argument:
Washington, Dec. 14.-The arguments
in the Florida peonage case of Clyatt
vs. the United States to-day. were made
by Attorney-General Moody for the Gov-
ernment and Senator Bacon for Clyatt.
Senator Bacon contended that the record
in the case showed that the negro men
whom Clyatt is accused of holding in
peonage went to his place of their own
accord, and argued that if there had been
ny peonage at all it had been voluntary,
and was not punishable under the law.
The Attorney-General contended that in-
voluntary peonage comprehends and in-
eludes voluntary peonage and that either
species of the practice is in contravention
of the law and the Federal Constitution
and opposed to the spirit of our institu-
tions


Carload of Registered Stock.
The Spring Park Stock Farm Company,
of Gainesville, Fla., a regularly incorporat-
ed company, at the head of which are
some of the most conservative business
men in the country, has received from San
Angelo, Tex., a solid carload of fine stock,
comprising Berkshire hogs and Angora
goats. The car consisted of eight head of
registered Herefords, five of which were
prize winners at the World's Fair, St.
Louis, in which contest competition came
from the best breeders of registered cattle
in the world; ten head of high-grade two-
year-old heifers, eight head of Angora
goats and seven head of registered Berk-
shire hogs. One -f the registered Here-
fords tipped the beam at 2,200 pounds.
and it is said brought $750.
The arrival of this stock created a great
deal of interest. The stock was greatly
admired. The car within itself was at-
tractive, being decorated with streamers
on either side, attractive letters which an-
nounced the fact that the car contained
registered Herefords, the foundation herd
for the Spring Park Stock Farm Company.
Spring Park Stock Farm Company, of
which C. W. Chase is president; W. R.
Thomas, vice-president; E. E. Voyle, sec-
retary, and N. A Callison, general mana-
ger, is a stock company, incorporated at
$100,000. The company owns -a beautiful
tract of 1,650 acres about nine miles west
of Gainesville, which has been improved
in every modern way, and one of the most
attractive estates in the South.



ABSTRACTS
T'tle and Tax Abstracts, Maps, etc.,
of large tracts in all parts of Florida and
South Georgia, prepared for owners and
intending purchasers. Correspondence
solicited.

REALTY TITLE AND TRUST CO,
Law Exchange Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla.


Sam'l P. olmes&Co.

Stocks Bends, Cotten,
Grain and Provisions.

NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Direct private wires to all exchanges.
Local stocks and bonds a specialty.
Bell Phone 8S3 Baldwin Block


C. H. HARGRAVES CO.,

WHOLESALE GROCERS

Grain. Hay. Feed
Special attention to Turpentine ind Sawmill Men's Requirements
A FLORIDA FIRM FOR FLORIDIANS.
514-516-518-520-522- 524-526 EAST BAY STREET
Jacksonville. Fla.


H. MASON. Prorreter.


G. H MASON. Manager.


Joseph D. Christie, Business Agent
Ree 303 Dyal-UpeCHrcLh b oi g, JackrvIle, ia.
Telephone 455.
If you want to locate in Florida and contemplate going into business, let me
help you. If you have a business to sell, list same with me.



A Chrlstnas Suggeas tn j1
\ What could be a better gift for a loved one than a lot in the famous
"North End" Addition to the city of Jacksonville, or a lot in the new
Dyal-Upchurch Sub-Division out where the big improvements are being put in?
SThis would be a gift that would soon double in value, and, of course, the
* more valuable it became the more it would be appreciated. Why buy some
Stifling trinket which would be soon lost or forgotten when the same money
Should buy a part of this earth, which cannot be lost?
NORTH END lots sold for $3.00 cash and $1.00 per month, without in-
terest. (After the first of the new year all lots in North End will be ad-
Svanced $10 on every lot.) DYAL-UPCHURCH lots sold 1-4 cash; balance
Sin payments to suit purchaser. Itwill only be a matter of short time before
the prices in this sub-division- SEND IN YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDUR.

I BROBSTON, FENDIG & CO.
i Jadickso vil-e, ir ida.



DR. F. S. ROBINSON,

DENTIST.

Crewn and Brige Wmrk a Speciaty. Reem 3U-302 Dyal-Up l arb MIg.,
Bell Telephme 325. JACKSONVILLE. FLA.




Windsor Hotel


Fleorla's Largest a" est

Year-Round Hotel.
; 01 DODGE & CULLENS,
SOwers anm Preflotera

1 *r1 *t itS ii**Ii4lili tittti 11ii1$$1 $ *lil $l egial11S i
John R. Young. J. W. Motte. C. B. Parker, James McNalt. W. W. Wilder.
President. Vice-pres. Vice-Pres. Vice-Pres. Se. & Tress.
*
* 4


I John R. Young Co.,
* *

: Commission

W Merchants.


: Naval Stores factors. Wholesale Grocers.

E Savannah QL Brunswick. Ga.


THE RECORD IS THE "OPERATORS' RELIANCE."


Corner Bay and Julia Streets, Jacksenvlle, Fla
RATEr SI.0O PER DAY AD UP. EUROPEAN PLAJ


15


THE WEEKLYP INDUSTRIAL tECORID.









16 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


Cas. Blum



& Co.


Wholesale


Liquors


A4ats for


Lewis 1866

Mount Vernon
Pure Rye Whisies


Proprietor of


Blum's Monogram

Blum's Sylvan Glen

Blum's Sheridan

Club
WHISKIES.


Agents for


Pabst Milwaukee

Blue Ribbon

Beers.


Jung's Cincinnati

Pilsener Beers.


Dealers in all kinds of Liquors,
Whiskies, Gins, Rums from $1.50 to
$.00 per gallon.
CALIFORNIA WIKS from $1.00 to
$&50 per gallon.

Imported Wines and Liquors of all
descriptions. Send for our Special
Price list.


5S7-519 BAY STREET.


Jacksonville, Florida


Among the Operators.
Mr. H. H. Ellarbee, a prominent naval
stores manufacturer of Ellarbee, Fla.,
spent last Monday in the city.
Mr. W. J. Griffin, of New River, was
among the turpentine operators in town
last week.
Robert Frederick, who has large turpen-
tine interests at Newberry, was in the
city last Monday.
J. W. Mahaffy, one of the largest ope-
rators in South Florida, located at Grelno,
spent several days in the city this week.
Mr. Perry M. Colson, of Gainesville,
spent last Monday in the city.
G. A. McLeod, a leading operator of
Riverland, Fla., was at the Aragon Mon-
day.
Mr. H. E. Pritchett, of Maxville, Fla.,
a leading naval stores man and banker,
of this State and Georgia, was in the city
Monday.
Messrs. C. L. Weeks and J. E. Henson,
leading turpentine operators of Sagano,
Fla., were in the city several days this
week.
Mr. B. F. Bullard, president of the
Hillsboro Grocery Co., of Savannah, Ga.,
was among the prominent Georgians in the
city this week.


Metropolitan Talking Machine Co.
How frequently have our thoughts and
sympathies gone out at Christmas time
to the unfortunate convict who, having
strayed from the right path, is passing a
lonely existence at many of the camps
scattered throughout the State, besides
the great number of negroes employed at
the phosphate camps, their lives being un-
doubtedly solitary and we were indeed
happy in learning from a visit we paid
this week to the Metropolitan Talking
Machine Company's store that they have
been supplying an enormous number of
their famous victor Talking Machines to
the various camps just mentioned, the
officials in command finding that these
wonderful machines being played before
these unfortunates produced the great-
est power over them in maintaining order,
listening to and being amused by them,
they become obedient and gave no trouble
whatever. To all our patrons we advise
a visit being paid the Company's store
at 323 Main Street, and in seeing and
hearing these most wonderful and beau-
tiful machines, which, by the by, have
just been awarded the St. Louis Grand
Medal over all others, they will indeed
be delighted.

The Vehicle and Harness Company.
Progressive people-hinknking people-
have with their manner of dress, changed
the style of their vehicle or harness, and
by this we mean to convey to our sub-
scribers the necessity now existing, if
they are on the lookout for either a bug-
gy or a surrey, wagon or harness, to make
their purchase with those first-class deal-
ers, who are known to be the largest and
most reliable, at those carriage houses
where the very latest style, the very
highest quality and the most moderate of
prices are to be found, and with this
advice we have the greatest pleasure in
mentioning the name of one of the finest
establishments in the South. We allude
of course, to the Vehicle and Harness Com-
pany, whose chief director is that most
genial and zealous Colonel Meyes, who,
whether you desire to make a purchase or
inspection only, will surely see that the
fullest courtesy and attention be paid
you. At 630 West Bay Street, there are
on v'ew one of the finest exhibitions of
all classes of carriages, wagons, and
harness to be found in Florida, quite equal,
in our humble opinion, to the recent dis-
play made at the St. Louis Fair. You,
therefore, should certainly pay them a
visit before deciding your purchase.


McMILLAN BROS.,

Florida Copper Works.
*Abemrfasturers of
STurpentine Stills
asa Oea Meal Workers.
Old stills taken in exchange for
new ones. Patching through the coun-
* try a specialty. Orders by mail or
or wire will receive prompt attention,
at either of the lowwonig works:
F AYETTEVILLE. N. C. SAVANNAH, GA.
MOILE. ALA. JACKSONVIS, FLA.

R. S. HALL, Pres. T C. HALL, V. P. and Mgr. L. J. KNIGHT, Sec. and Tres.

MARION HARDWARE CO.,

HARDWARE, MILL AND
TURPENTINE SUPPLIES,
OCALA, FLORIDA.
Wat Y Are n J. aksemoie Step At---

WOLFE'S EUROPEAN HOTEL.
Crwer arME dI Bay Streets.
Rates 50. S nad 1.00 per day. First Clss Restaurant in Connection. U. WULC M---r


W. J. L'ENGLE, J. W. WADE, EG. GUGHBS,
President. Vice-President. See'y and Treas

Union Naval Stores Co.


MOBILE, ALA.


PENSACOLA. FLA.


NEW ORLEANS, LA.


NAVAL STORES FACTORS.
DEALERS IN
Supplies for Turpentine Operators.
Can offer at present quite a large number of desirable
locations in West Florida, Alabama and Mississippi. Lib-
eral advances nmdeagainst consignments. Correspondence
solicited.
Principal Office: MOBILE, ALABAMA.


W. HUNT. President
P. L. PacocKl Ist V. P"


J. I. HABRIS, ad V. Pres. H. IL RiCuaom., See. A Tie.
W. J. K.LLY, 3d V. P. D. R. WILLIAMs, Asst See'y-Trss.


Peacock-Hunt & West Company,
General Offies: 20 Bay Street, ,, Savannah, Ga. a
SWest BuildinL Jakeksovlle, Fla.
NAVAL STORES FACTORS.
(We are strictly Factors. Our interest and the producers' is mutual. We
never take to count, nor are we interested in any company that buys spirit
Turpentine and rosin.)
WHOLESALE GROCERS,

Hay, Grain and Heavy Harness.
Coopers' Tools and Naval Stores Hardware Our Specialty
-SOLE AGENTS FOR-
The Celebrated Union lurpentine Axes and Wilson .& Glds'
Philadelphia Wagons.
Naval Stores Received at Savannah, Ga., and JacksOnvNe
and Fernandlna, Fla.


IF YOU AMr 100 3381V3, ADVUnTIZ IN 2 R REORD.










THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RBECOD.


Industrial Record's Department of Information



This department is conducted for the benefit of the subscribers and ad rising patrons of this paper a no
charge is made for any information supplied or service rendered. Fil in any one or more of the blanks following, -
ou may require, clip out and mail to this office and the same will have prompt attention.

FWr rTWineUmt Sa. M r aetry Suales er Maeble y f Ay Mm. rer aTmber. rrmn a ne-e L e.
DATP INDUSTRIAL RECORD, Jaeksonvlle, ia.
INDUSTIAL RECORD, Main OMce, JacksonvIlle, Fla. I am in the market for lands for the purpose of
Ia e market for the foulowibg Prefer in State of Pleae put me in eon-~icastlo
with responsible parties and give me other information.
R-marl
Pis notify where sn me an be secured.
Signed

Stase selleally the kind of machinery wanted and whether new or second-handed DATE
LeGafAges. Turpthei. SmawmM er rastery. r for A y lidustril ntertprie. for CoemmsMr. Oflee S wm Te rl ent. bimer Mleist
DATS o Wem Eta
INDUTLrIAX RECOBD, Jaokssvflle, ma, DATE
DUTRI INDUSTRIAL Z DEOB JJaeone, e, DA~
PeeM advise the udereined regarding a good location in (state or section of USTRIAL REORD,,
Mate) for In the market for
eetbt with ull Information about labor oonditious taxes, transportation facilities,
Sesol emecuragemest, ete.
Please give me Information a to best place to buy, ete.
Sigte. Signed


be YeO WWa to S" Semethle? Are Yem Tblinit eof ImNeet ?
DATE DATE
INDUUSTIAL R-OOBD, Jaeksoaville, la. INDUSTRIAL RECORD, Jaosonile. Fla.
Have for sare the followti Can you give any information as to the reliability of te following rm or erpr

stlan

Oa yur ss a purchaser? Remarks
Signed Sigmed


so YeT Wet to Empley a Mem? YeT Wast Emiwememt?
DATE DATE
I rSTRIAL RECORD Jaeksovllle, Fla. INDUSTRIAL RECORD, Jaceksomvle, Fla.


with the folowig requirement Refer to the foUow1-r

On ye sgest much a man Can you asiat me ?
Signed Signed



CLIP THIS COUPON!
TO ALL RAIDERS OF THE RECORD,
W a yu maweineg aa advertisement from the coluns of this paper, whether yo are making an inquiry or pling an order, plea utut the coupoo
bela mad ttch it to the letter, h will pay you.


The Record takes a personal interest in every Reader and

Advertiser.and in benefitting one it hopes to benefit the other.


M OW TME W.OIV LAMM=z 1RA PAu










THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL BECOBD.


Industrial Record's Department of Information



This depaI rent is conducted for the benefit of the subscribers and advertising patrons of this paper and no

charge is made for any information supplied or service rendered. Fill in any one or more of the blanks following as

you may require, clip out and mail to this office and the same will have prompt attentions

rF' TrWeDitS. 8awmill or Factry ISUilks or Maebimly e AMr Klad. Fr Timber. Fermuis r ean L~nd.
DATE INDUSTRIAL RECORD, Jaeksomvlle, la.
INDUIBTUAL RECORD, Main Ofice, Jacksonville, Fla. I am in the market for lads for the purpose of
a the mrnkt for the followlw- Prefer in State of Plese pat me in oen-li".sL'-
with responsible parties and give e other information

Plem motif where same cn be secured. S8g r
Signed

State spoeeMill the Mind of machinery wanted and whether new or second-handed. DATE
L leuM r TSr Tml r aeteryw er r Ay alustrales Eaterpr e. Forr CommiahI ry Oftsa r Ioseboen Usg s. Swae m r Trperlotie iMa
DATse. Wamm
DDATE
IMDUWUIAI BX301D,. Jaoksonvllee, Fla
INDUSTRIAL RECORD, Jascmoavlle, Ia.
Please adise te mdersigned regarding a good location in (state or section of
Mat.) for In the market for
tor with full Information about labor conditions taxes transportation facilitie I
sel ernearagemet. etc.
SPb Please give me information as to be places to bay, te.




b YeV WMatto SeN somethlg? Are TVn T M of INSUm?
DATE DATE
IEDUMTIUAL MP 0D, Jaokaoville, Fi. INDUSTRIAL RECORD, Jacksoville. Fla.
Have for ale the following Can you give any information as to the relilnlity of the ftolowia firm or eorpora
tlon
Remarks
Oe yeu suggest a purchaser?
Signed


be YT Want to Emepoy a Mia? e T Wet E C-li-e ?
DATE
DATE
JMinMUL RECORD. Jaeaorile, Fla. INDUSTRIAL RECORD, Jaemomvilleo, F.
Wast a oma to ll the position of Went a position
Befer to the iolowI'i
with the following requirements Refer to the foowi

Cam yos maggest soch a man Can you assist me
Signed Simed



CLIP THIS COUPON
TO ALL READERS OP TH RECORD,
Whm ye e answ erig an advertisement from the columns of this paper, whether you are making a inquiry or pla an order, please cut out the oup
blw ad atach it t tte letter. It will pay you.

COUPON.
Your advertisement was seen in the Industrial Eeoerd. issue dated
Signed


The INDUSTRIAL RECORD of Jacksonville, Fla., and Savannah, Ga.. Is the Souths great
weekly trade journal



The Record takes a personal interest in every Reader and

Advertiser,and in benefitting one it hopes to benefit the other.


oMnow M wIMvus LARsGE TRaURM PA1m


MMMIG


- --











18 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.
a l I


Buyers' Directory

Tre adverutIfs ar In this iu If
Swant anything, look through t
deale list and write to the arm ap-
p Tferi TM laord guaate
a pump urmporm

ALBSCTRACS
ealty Tits and Trot Co.
AUTOMOBILE.
Gilbert, Fred B, Jaeksoaville, F.
BAX&
Atlnie National Bank, Jacksonvlle, Fla.
OEmm-- ia Bank, Jacksovill, MS.
Omtrl National Beak, Orals, Fa.
Mneas le Baak, Jacksonville, Fma.
National Bank of Jaekaovmle.
Q0o1 AMD CRATES.
Cmmer Lumber CO. Jasmamvlle, Fa.
ZRIC.

a-su Fuel & Supply Co. The, Jackso-
vile, 71.
CARS.
flHth AtlnUti CO & W--Unftriug O.,
Wayerseo, Ga.
CLOTHNG.
& Uwo, J. A., Jaeksouville, FI.
OL., IEA, Jacksanvill, M5.
Ste d Clothiag Co, Jsackovaille, -Fa.

Kohn Fodgott Co., Jacksonville, F.
CO-3UUMI MERCHANTS.
Bailey & Mtmy New York City.
Lrna M.K W., New York City.
Toler, Lart & Oa, New York City.
CONETANCING.
Ralty TisI and Truot Co.
COOPERAGE.
anms Co., The, Quitman, Ga.
Coopera Co. The, Jacksonv ille, a.
Jae a e Coopra Jaek.mvlle,

DRUGS.
Kirk & Jones, Jaekonville, Fla.
DRUGS--WHOLESALE.
Southern Manufacturing Co., Jacksonville.
Fla.
DRY GOODS-WHOLESALI.
Covingtoo Co, The, Jacksonville, Fla.
Kohn, Furehgott & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
ENGINES.
Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co., Au-
Merrill-Stevens Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Sebomeld's Sons Co., 1. S., Maeon, Ga.
gusta, Ga.
FOUNDRIS.
Murphy, T, Jacksonville, Fla.
eShoseld's Bons Co., J. 8., Maeon, Ga.
FUEL
Southern Fuel & Supply Co., The, Jack-
oanville, Fla.
FURNITUR.
Getting Furniture Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
GUTS FDURISHERS.
rae Bro., J. A, Jacksonville, Fla.
B Co., H. A., Jacksoaville, Fla.
Standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville, Fa.
GROCERS-WHOLESAIJ.
Consoidatd Grocery Co, Jaksonville, lPh.
Elli-Youdg Co., Savannah, O.
Hargraves Co., C. H., Jacksonville, Fla.
Johnson C., W. B., Jaeksonvill, Fla.
Peasek, Hunt & West Co, Savannah, Ga.
Williams OC, J. P, Savannah, Ga.
BATW-WOi FIAT I
Kohn, Faregott &.., Jacksonville, Fa.
gLag1ITan
KARDWARK.
Baird & Ca., L E., Jakokavilte, Jr.
Bad & Bours CO., Jacksonville, Fla.
Ws Hardware C., W. H.,Vldoat, Ga.


Marion Hadware Co..O al, Ja.
Tama Hardware Co, Ta a Fla.
Weed Co, J. D., 8avau Ga.

McMurray & Baker, Jaekdmovfll, 71a.
Thomas, W. R., GaiivilM l 1
HATS.
i Bro., J. A. Jaekauvillei F
froe Co., H. A., Jackoaffl, Fla.
Standard Clothing Co, Jakaaville, F.
HOTLS.
Aragon, The, Jaekaoaville, a.
Hotel Bartholdi, New York City.
IOMN WORKS.
Lombard Iron Works & Supply o., An-
gusta, Ga.
Merill-Stevena-a., Jakmrnmwfll ia.
Murphy, T, Jacksoavile, Fla.
Schofleld' Sos 0 ., J. S., Maso, Ga.

Grenleaf & C C O., JaksovllUe, Fla.
H at & Slo8er, J oavl Fla.
LIQUOR&
Bettelini, F., Jaksonville, a.
Blum & Co., Cha., Jacksomville Fa.
Hanne Bros., Jacksoville, Fla.
Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Co., Maeon, Ga.
MEIDICInS.
SpcMr Mediine O, CattUnooga Tn.
Southern Mnunf-tnrig Co., Jacksonville,


Realty Title ad Trt Co.
MACHINE WORUS.
Lombard Iron Works & Supply O., Au-
gusta, Ga.


MATERIALS FOR AJ rUZ uKMu PRO-
CE88.
SchoAeld's Sons C., J. S., Maoo, Ga.
MEATS.
Kingen & Co, Ltd., Jaeksonville, Ma.
METAL WORKER
Baker, M. A., Brunswiek, a.
MaMilan Bro, Savannah, a.
MILL SUPPLIES.
Briggs Hardware Co, W. H., Valdota, Ga.
Marion Hardware Co., Ocala, Fa.
Schofleld's Sons Co., J. 8., Maeon, Ga.
Tamipa Hardware Co, Tampa, Fla.
MULES AND HORSES.
Thomas, W. ., Gaiesville, Fla
NAILS.
Salem Nail Co., New York City.
NAVAL STORES.
Barnes-Jeieup Co., The, Jacksonville, Fa.
Consolidated Naval Stores Co., Jackson-
ville, Fla.
Ellir- young Co., The, Savannah, Ga.
Independent Naval Stors and Export Co,
Jacksonville, Fa.
Peacock, Hunt & West Co., Savannah, Ga.
Standard Naval Stores Co., Jacksonville,
Fla.
Union Naval Stores Co., Mobile, Ala.
PAINTS.
Bond & Bours Co., Jacksoavial Fla.
PECANS.
Griffling Bros. Co., The, Jacksonville, Fla.
PHOSPHATE SUPPLIES.
Briggs Hardware Co., W. H, Valdota, Ga.
Campbell, J. R., Oeala, Fla.
Tampa Hardware o., Tamps, FI.
Marion Hardware C., Oeala, Fla.
PUMPS.
Gilbert, Fred ., Jacksonville, Fla.
Merrill-Stevens Co., Jaeksonvillk, Fla.
Schofield's oSn Co., J. 8., Maon, Ga.
White-Blakesee Mfg. Co., Brmiurgl.
Ala.
TANK STORAGE.
National Tank & Export Co., Savanah,
Ga.
REAL ESTATE.
Beckwith, Hendermon & Warren, Tampa,
Fla.
Brobston, Fadig & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Buekman, C., Jacksonville, Fla.
Frasier, W. W., Jacksonville, Fla.
Livingston a Bo, J. H, Oe ala, k


Southern States lAd ad Timber C,
Jacksodrrll, F.
Wet-Bakl-Bale O., The, Ja*kmwirl





Covington o, TIhe Jm aomrrLe, A6
=AZES.
Clyde Steahip Co Th, Nw York City.

Holmes & Co., HamId P., Jaediommlle a.
TAILORS.
Renfro Co., I. A., Jaeksonvil, Fm.
TANK&S.
Cypre Tnk Co., MCobi Ala.
Davis & Bna, L0 M, Paatka, Fi.
Sehodeld'a Sos CO., J. S, Msmx, G.
TITLE8 AND TAX ABSTRACTS.
Realty Title nd Trut Co.
TOOLS
Christopher, Jaobs 0, Jaeksomvi F1.
Council Tool Co, The, Wmuih, N. 0.
aulPEja suu APPARATUS.
Chattuooga Pottery Co., Jac avmfl, lr.


MORTGAGES. RENTS.

WILLIAM W. FRAZIER,


Real Estate Broker.

Ill W. vYT. STREET, AMKSONtfIu, F Alim



H. A. Renfroe Co,


TAILORS


Stetson Hats


Suits to Order at ReadyMade Prices Mail Order Given Persnal AteMtd


439 W. Bay Sreet.


JACKSONVUJLE FLA.


-~-
lirlIlaaallilumllBIIIIIIIIISIIIISBIIrlltlllllIII alllll


J. P. W .TLaAs. President.
T. A. Janu n ad Vioe-President.
H. KAyTn. Secretary.


J. A. 0. CA s, 1st Vice-PreMide
J. F. Du)0aurv.S3 Vice-Priuds
D. Whte, Treasurer.


J. P. WILLIAMS COMPANY,

oI l H =I U UI CHIN FKIIt Tl I UI M Il=ea.
- *main Ofrne nmaVJMeam, OnOIms..
Srame oresa PenIACOKLA, FL. fenb Oi y u.
SJeJ Ceorial JCrroMV(ELL, l. COLLUO.
: Naval Stores Producers are nlvited to Correspod With Us.
SI1 1l1il l lll i 1 lllllllll l i ll IIIII llllllllllllll


U. A. BAKER,





obor Throuhp

tdes Stle.

T. a0.3 a" poll" In Georgia. rIer-

Job work through the
country a specalty.
The Lare ad oldes copper runsc a
Work In GeorgIa.
Ti My pealaty is large worm and heavy bottos that do not lak.


Send your order for general printing to the Record,


DON'T AIL TO m31TRO TB 0MCOD 0T ALDvEr"nu.


UU asms P*C "".
Pine 101 Cb mCo, .
ettevile, N. C,
Pine Baet ommr.L -a, Cthe. d'
N.. -
Standard Turpiel OC1, U.. Now TO

SWUKm a--d STILL.
Baker, M. A., Brim.ew, Ga.
Mauilla Bros., savanmb, CG.
awasralla; 8TILL TUM.
Davi & SUn., L K, PiktaM, h.
AUlrnA-rose VATS.L
D])ia & Bo, 0CL M" Pasta, 71.

C0vot Typewriter mbasg JsdmnLaI
Pvi.

MeMuray & Baker, Ja~kso nlls, M
Thom W R., adLmnsvl, f.
WATCHES
Greenleaf & Ckoeby Co., Jmksmve06, Pb.
Hes & 8ager. Jackeille,
YELLOW PIME L .9 L
Camuer Lumber Co., Jasmeowalv, Fl.
ast Coast Lumber Ca, Watertown. k











THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 19
V


THE


COVINGTON


JACKSONVILLE. FLA.





lTholesale SHOES -
holesale: DRY GOODS.



"Success For Our Customers is Success For Us."


Advise to HeM Cotten for o Cents.
At a meeting hekl last Taesday night at
ShIrveport, L., of the Southern Cotton
Growers' Protective Assoetion, presided
over by President Harvie F. Jordan, of
Georia, the following resolution wa
naimusly adopted;
"The Bootlr Oottoa Growra' Protec-
tire Association recognizes that the South
faces a monetary crisis, due to the recent
depression in the price of her great money
st op, eotteo."
resolution speaks of the bearish
speealaUve taflueces, and continues:
"We knw tht at the. present prices
of manufactured cotton goods and the
splmid trade conditions throughout the
evilled world, tUht the mills can aborb
the entire output of the present crop at
10 ents per pound, paid to the producers.
We therefore earnestly call upon the hold-
es of spot cotton in the South to stand
Grmly together and demand a minimum
price of 10 cents per pound for the re-
malider of the cotton crop in their pos-
sssion. We earnestly invoke the aid of
the bankers, merchants ad other allied
interest throughout the South in suc-
eesfully resisting the present crisis which
confront Southern agriculture and com-
mereial industries, and we wish to empha-
sie 6ur high appreciation of the voluntary
proposition of Southern bankers to f-
nance the present situation.
"We urge the farmers of the South to
organize as speedily as possible, in order
that they may have a uniform system of
cooperation and protection.
"We authorize the president of this a-
soeiation to confer with the official heads
of allied organizations throughout the
South for the purpose of holding a South
era interstate convention at the city of
New Orleans, or other conveniently lo-
rated city in the cotton belt on the fourth
Tuesday in January, 190, to consider the
best interests of the produeers with ref-
a enes to the cotton industry for 1906.
"We urge curtailment in production of
cotton and an increased production of
food supply crops. We congratulate the
producers of the South in the Arm and
loyal stand they have taken since Decem-
ber 3, and their financial ability to hold
their cotton and prevents its confiscation
at prices which are illegitimate and below
the eaost of production."
A resolution was also passed commend-
ing the correctness of the representatives
of the Governmet statistician at Wash-


AMI yw M ulg wr nnnpa nr a m-
me W. Int a suteribr to te e-
tn, he Sm tely, 9with Ss
tPe -Ma ef = =-I fter e- yU&


COURSE OF PALE AKD A MEDIUM ROSI8S AT AUVAMAll OR TWO TrARU


W.W. W.G.
DATE 190i-5 190-06 109-05 1903-01


April 1.........
April 8........
April 16........
eApril 0........
May 13........
May 0 ........
ay 27........
June 3........
June 10........
June 16........
June 23........
July 1 ........
July 7 ........
July 14 ........
July 8 ........
Aug. 4 ........
Aug. 12 ........
Aug. 18 ........


*410
3.8-

3.80
UM





4.36
4.60
4.01
4.75
4.7e
4.70

4.00
4.02%


3.90
&GO

3.5O
3.40
3.3

22%
3.0
3.0
340
3.30
3JO
329
3.40
3.40
3JO
3.50
3.50


paS
3.76

3.O
3O


4.05
4.10
4.15
4.5
4.40
4.4
4.40
4.2
4.42%
4.35
4.37


$3.80
3.46
336
&26
326
3.25
3.27y,
3.35
3.30
3.10
3.10
3.10
3.10
3.10
3.10
3.20
3.20
3.30
3.30


I
193.00 190-0
3.00 3.
.345 3.3
SAS 2.16



3.86
3.86 3.1
3. 3.17%
3.30 3.00


4.90 3.0
3.90 3.L00
4.00 LO
4.00 3,15
4.02% 3.15


Kohn = Furchgott= Company.
WHOLESA DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents Furnishings and Hats.
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.



Don't forget your subscription to the Record.
WEm WITHIN ADVERTImIB MENTION TH RCOWD


Co.


19011-
am



US
3.20
am
&29



am
2.01

LS
3.05
am

LOS
3.01

LIG
3.72%
3.85
3,87%


190-04
S3.40
3.20
3.15
3.10
.10
3.120
312
2.M5
2.15
2M
2.95
2.90
290
2.96
396
3.06
3.05


1S304-
pma
3.0
3.15
3.U

110

3.5
SO
4A0
3.40
3.0
3.40
3..
3a.

LU
3.S
3.56
SJ5l%


pm-
LU
SAO
LOS
Lo


LIS
Ln
Lao
L"

2A
LO
LU

is
Lu


LU


2M
&10
L25
3.01
Lu

3,45
Ms
3.26
2.311
Lu
3.-


am
LU
LSu
LU
L0
3.5%
Lee
LOS
Lie
Lie
La
2.-5
2A
LTG
L"S
Lee




S sTHA WRIKLY uNviuraMIAL R OOID.
"*""1" -- .--------"-
PMreSdemnt W. C. POWILL.; VI 0-PrfMats. who with the President constltute the Direetory and Boaril o Mnamgers. W. 7 COACHMAN. B j. U *
LARD. H. L. COVINGTON. H. A. MeYACHERN, JOHN YOUNG. J. A. CRAMNORD, D. H. McXILLAN. C. DOWN-
INW R. SUNIDEM. C. B. ROGQERS Auditor. JOHN HHND3RON.
S-


OONLIDAD N AVAL 1OR MANY,


JcKnville, Fla.


Smvnniah, .


I


tnsallH, fi.


NATALYB STORES FACTORS. ____


n41 i ill SlOK 2.500.0 0.


Ow1n U 9ilol I OM Abl lplm


SHw nom oi0I SlociY ir R Selle o10 I1 toIl to IsmW GI IO I.


Tk l3onsol1ed is Purely I CeI li'Re Coiani.


I o Proucers.


Iit n1e11 0re11e II U II lmn


Ie Paironage l Ipnnline tMliors mllere r leiI


P l 01 ol one nd Plen 01 lier 1 lo EIMbR i.


YEARS AT J ACSOMNILLE SNlil, 1R NA, FIMINDINA m PEIS OIA.


All P[iucers ae IV led o iall or Corresn


I Ig v- I :",I If I I IIIs tII I, I I @AI Iq IvI I a Om Sll qII q IIrt I-I I- : 1**. *:**
"TrB =In AD ITS PM ODUCT."








THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 21


The Record's Special Quotations on Staple Goods.

(For the Regular Retail and Cmmiary Trade.)

The following wholesale prices, subject to market fluctuations, are corrected each week and are published by the Rec-
ord for the benefit of the large commissary interests throughout the South reached by this paper:


Butter And Cheese
A. C. reamery, 00 lb. tubs.. 21
A.C. Cramry, 0 .. 22
10" .. 21
A C. Creamry,50, Ilb. prints
Fancy Full Cream .......... 11

Lard
Compound Tin.
o 50-lb tin.... 661
0-lb tub....
Leaf Tin.
50-lb tin. ............ 84

Vinegar
Red Apple Cider bbl........ 86

Sugar
granulated Suar, bhls..... 6 40

Coffee
Reception Blend Moch and
Java, 80 1-lb cans to case,
per lb.................. 22
Simon Pure, 80 1-lb cas to
case, per lb............. 22
Green Cofee good. ........ 12
Green offee, medium ...... 9
Gren cotfee, eonmon....... 8f
Arboekle Roasted Coffee. 1
lb packages...... market price
Lion Brand Coffee, 1 Ib pack-
ages............. market price
Roasted, 100lb. drum....... 17
Ground coffee, 10-lb. pail.. 16

Tea
Extra fne quality.
Caddy Gren ea, 10 lb..... 40
SGunpowder, 10 lb.... 27
Engish B'fast, 10 Ib.. 27
Formosa, 10 lb....... 27
Pagoda Tea, 6 and 10c sise
10 lbt to case, per pound-.. 40


Salt
200-1b sack................
100-lb mack................
lee Cream, 200-lb acks.....
"4 100-lb sacks ...
Pocket Salt in bbla., 8-lb....
** "* '2lb ....


100
50
100
60
265
275


Pepper
Whole Ground Pepper,
10-lb tin..:........... 17
Ground 1-8 tin, 8 dos to box
sifter top, per dos...... 46
Ground 1-16 glass pepper
boma, per dos......40 and 80

Corn


I" ss
Car Lot Lot
W.Corn,ll0lb, 1 38 1 40
6 1001b, 1 24 1 26
Md eorn,llOlb.1 88 1 8
it 101b,1 21 1 2


Lesso I
8k
1 49
1 84
146
1 85


New Syrup
Ga and Fla, in cypress
barrels, per gallon.....
Oats


10m Sk
Car Lot Lot
W.clip'd,4251b,
1001b,
White 1261b,
White 1001b.
Mixed 1261b
1001b,


Lel. IO
0au" 1W
Sk LotU
190
155
180
145


Car lots consisting of Hay, Oats,
Corn, of 20,000 pounds, same as
100-sack prices. Cash, 1 per
cent in 10 days on Grain.
Wheat
Wheat, 100 lbs., choice..... 1 85
fanc y.... 1 85
Va. Seed Rye, per bushel..
Flour
Highest Grade Patent in bbls
perbbl................ 6 25
Highest Grade Patent, 96,
12 or 24 lb sack.........6 00
Highest Grade Patent, in
12-1b ackse............ 6 25
Pillsbury's Best ..... 7 50
Pillsbury's Best bbl ....
Flour, Gold Medal .... ... 7 40
bbl .... ....
Flour, Boss,.............. 7 25
Meal


Meal, per barrel.............
92-lb sacks...........
Grits


350
150


Grits, per barrel........... 8 50
92-lb sacks....... 1 60
Rice
Good...................... 44
Choice...... ............ 51
Fancy Head.............. 6
Broken................... 2f
Canned Vegetables
Doz.
Tomatoes, 8e, Chief..... .. 85
Tomatoes, 2s ........ 65
Clayton, 3s................ 80
Clayton, 2s .............. 60
Sifted Peas, 2s ...........1 40
Rose L. J. Peas ........... 80
Okra, Tomatoes, 2s .......1 15
Lima Beans,2s ...........1 00
String Beans, 3s........... 90
String Beans, 2s .......... 70
Baked Beans, 8s........... 90
Baked Beans, 1s........... 45
Corn, fancy, 2s............ 1 40
Born Tomatoes, 2s.........
Beauty Beets, 3s...........
Sauer Kraut, 3s ........... 85
Sauer Kraut, keg..........
Pumpkin, 3s .............. 90


Hay
car lot


Choice....
No.1 Tim.
No. 2 17 00
No.1 Cl'ler 17 00


100 bale lIe
lota quality
1750
1650
17 80 15 50
1760 16 60


Canned Fruits
Pineapples, sliced, 2s, 2 dos
to case, per dos........ 1 10
Pineapples, fancy 2s, 2 dos
to case, per dos........ 1 40
Cherries, 2s, 2 dos. to case
per doz................ 1 30
Apple*, 3s, 2 dos to case, per
doz.................... 90
Apples, one gall, one dos to
case, per dos ........... 3 00
Peaches, 2s, two dos to case,
per dos............... 1 45
Peaches, 8s, two dos to case
per doz................ 1 90
Peaches, pie, 2s, two dos to
case, per dos........... 1 46
Blackberries, 2s two dos to
ease, per dos........... 1 00
Damson, 2a, two dos to case.
per doz................
Brandy Cherries 2P per cae 8 85
Candy
Mixed 80-lb pails, per lb... 61
10-lb 8
Gum drops, 0-lb pails, per
Ib .................. 7
French cream, 80-lb pails,
per b ................. 8
Sticks wrapped, 25-lb box,
assorted, per lb........ 8
Sticks unwrapped, 25-lb box,
assorted, per lb........ 6r

Dried Fruits
Evaporated Peaches Extra,
25-1b box, per lb....... 9
Choice Evaporated Peaches.
25-lb box, per lb....... 81
Fancy Apricots 26 lb boxes. 18
Ex. Choice " "
Ev. Apples. 50-lb. boxes....4 25
Ev. Apples, 25-lb. boxes...2 25
Ev. Apples, 4S l-lb. packages4 80
Ev. Apples, 24 2 62
Currants, cleaned, 8-lb. ase 8 60
Prunes, Calf cleaned 6-lb
bx.x, 40-50.............. 6..
Prunes, Calf cleaned 25-lb
box, 60-60............. 7..
Prunes, Calf cleaned 25-1b
box, 60-70............. 8..
L. L. Raisins, 8 crown..... 1 76
L. L. Raisins, 4 crown ......1 80
Seedless, 1-lb packages .... 11
Citron, 10-lb box ......... 1 50
Peanuts
Fancy, H P, per pound.... 8*
Extra H P, .... 6
Seed Peanuts, ..
New Nuts
Mixed, 25-lb boxes......... 11
Almonds............ ..... 18
Brazils ...... ............. 12
Peacans.................. 12
Filberts...... ...... 12
al0 nuts.................. 14
Cotton Seed Meal


Cottonseed Meal
S Hulls


Car 100 Lessie0
lots Sk. Lot Sk. Lt
2700
1060


Matches
Atlantic, per gro........... 47
Woodenwarel
Cedar Pails, 2 hoop........2 90
8 hoop.........
Nest Measures, 6 pieces..... 0
Twine, boxes, per dos.......1 50
Sieves, per doz. No. 18...... 1 00
6" nested ......2 00
Bucket,2 hoop pails,per dos 1 40
Scrubbing Brushes, per dos.. 60
Ax Handles
Two dos crates per dos.. ..1 20

Washboards Pr
78 Crown Combination.....2 20
178 Blue Jay......... ...... 00
176 Diamond Glass .........8 2
O. W. D., 17 inch, per dos 1 06
Clothes pins, five gro to box 76
Canned Fish
Oysters, 1s, 2 do to case, per
dos. .................. 9
Sardines, American, 100 to
case, per cae ........ 850
Sardines, 6 case lots........8 46
Salmon Is, Tale 4 dos to case
per dos Alaska........ 90
Salmon, Is, 4 dos to ease,
per dos Col. River .. 2 36
Salmon, 4 dz to case, per doz
Beardley's Shredded Codish 90
two dos in tins.. ....1 80
Canned, Hominy, 81b ..... 96

Salt Fish
New Cape Shore Mackerel,
20-lb pails............. 8 50
Sea Sides, 1&2-lb brick, 40
Ibs to box............. 2 40
Grand Bank Codfish, per lb. 8

Kinagan's Meats.
"Reliable" Hams, 8-10 as .... 1484
"Reliable" Hams, 10-12 ag .... 141-4
"Reliable" Hams 1-14 arg .... 141-4
"Reliable" Shoulder, 7-9 awve .. 1 3-4
"Reliable" (aliforml Ham 6. 1
Breakfast Bamo, light a. ...... I1 -s
D. 8 Bellies, 1-18 a .......... 1
D. Bellies, -22e av. .......... .84
D. 8. Bellies, 25-30 ay ......... .3
D. 8. Plates ..................74
Bacon Plates ...................* 8 4
D. 8. Butts .................. 8-4
Bologna ssu ag............... 7
asmage i .1 .................7
Batter sd Chees.
"Strawberry" Creamery, Ib tube a
30-lb tuba.. 221-2
"Reliable" full cream hbine .... 1 1-
Keix's LUC
"Indiafc" Pur ........... maret.
-tie-PFoam" Compound ......... maut.
Kisaa's Casel Meats.
"Reliable" Owed Beef, in ...... $Is_
Corned Beef, 2 ...... t"
Rot Bee, 1s ........ IJ
Reast Bed, e......... tn
Potted Ham and Toque
1-4 ..........................
Sliced Bee, 1-11 .. .. IJ
Vienna Saumae, 1. .. .
STripe .................. ua


T MCOD'S N*A HAS A BIG MO Kr Y VALUX.







-i ------------I-------------------------------


C. 5. ROGERS Paummr.


W. A. GALLAHER and E. A. CHAPLAIN, VicX-PauSmas.


C0. H. HODG8OH, mC, sad TnUas'a.


DILECTOR.S a C. B. Bogern, W. A. Gallaher, E. A. Champlain, H. A. McEachern and J. A. CranfoIr, of JackMomvlle;
a B. F. Ballard, Tampa; C. M. Covington, Penaacola.


1 I


CONSOLIDATED


GROCERY


Co.


PAID UP CAPITAL $5oo,ooo.

Maim Office and Storage Rooms, Jacksonville, Fla., with Branches In Tampa, Pensacola, Fa.,
and Savannah, Ga.

The Consolidated Grocery Company is successor to the C. B. Rogers Company, of Jacksonville; the Florida Groeery Company
of Jacksonville; the grocery branch of Florida Naval Stores and Commission Company, of Jacksonville; the grocery branch of the
Mutual Naval Stores Company, of Jacksonville; the grocery branch of the Gulf Naval Stores Company, of Tampa; the grocery branch
of the Gulf Naval Stores Company, of Pensacola; the grocery branch of the West Coast Naval Stores Company, of Pensacola; the
grocery branch of the Southern Naval Stores Company, of Savannah.


Will handle everything in Heavy and Light Groceries,


Grain, Pro-


visions, Domestic and Imported Groceries, Turpentine Tools, etc.

Shipments to all points that can be reached the cheapest through the branch stores of the Company, and prompt
attention given all orders through the main office and branches.


The Jacksonville Storage Rooms of the


Consolidated


Grocery


Company


Caalst ao ome Three-Story Balldla, 70x200; oe two-story bhlidis. 50x390; owe oae.story btlldif, B0x240,
NakIag the largest space of amy Compay df.the klnd Is the South.


CONSOLIDATED


GROCERY


CO.,


Headquarters Corner Bay and Bridge Sts., Jacksonville, Fla.
Branches Tampa. Fla,., PenMscolae. Fla., und Savannsh. Ga.

Sc--- w--- WR------------ O- --------- ----------.
TZ RECORD WUL Z WORTH DOLLARS TO T EVRT Y WILX


W_


THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


1









THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 2


I 'VKtS MEnORIALS IN MARBLE, STONE AND BRONZE
Pr tLh ~ h eo the' o elaborate Maufolem.
Writs. or eate to se -s-our deiesu will plese you.
SOVUTHRN MARBLE AND STONE CO.
roe reading OE E. tNAMMc Rb...esfr.
Cee Seem' le Deian. 4 mout Ha seU Strest
*-si-s ris,. n .
Awrisas a S eaen. Ma ble Mesase atn Tl e.
** *--. .*****************IIo*******.*************e**
SYmu Wat a Turpentine Lcartion?
Yu Wnt a Sawmill Loatin?
Yu Wait my KIMd of Flrida Land?
IIF Yu Mean Busiless?
J. H. LIVINGSTON A SONS,
Ocala. Florida
ee **************************e..***********

The Clyde Steamship Company













NEW YORK, CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA LINES
n. .mmt tml ---mtm ae atre appe.tel to na feD wO MMan
ast Ct-a-, sa. bath ways.


'rm Now To,
(Pftw oeth Z~).


DYRAm ER." sa w e T
STUARIZZ. chleafts and aee York


S....APACHE ...... Tuesday, Dee. 6, at 4:00 am
Saturday. Dee. 3, at 3:00 pm ....AIONQUIN ......Thursday, Dee. 8, at 5:00 am
Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 3:00 pm .... .OOMANCHE ......Sunday, Dec. 11, at 7:00 am
Wednesday, Dee. 7, at 3:00 pm. .xMOHICAN ......Monday, Dee. 12, at 8:00 am
Friday, Dec. 9, at 3:00 pm ....ARAPAHOE ....Wednesday, Dec. 14, at 9:00 am
Saturday, Dee. 10, at 3:00 pa .. .IBOQUOIS .... Thursday, Dee. 15, at 10:00 am
-xHRBON ...... Friday, Dec. 16, at 10:30 am
Tuesday, Dee. 13, at 3:00 pm ....APACHE ......Sunday, Dee. 18, at 12:00 n's
Wednesday, Dece 14, at 3:00 pm .AIGONQUIN ......Monday, Dee. 19, at 12:30 pm
Friday, Dee. 16, at 3:00 pm ..OOMANCHE ... .Wednesday, Dee. 1, at 4:00 am
..*NW YORK ... .Thurse y, Dee. 2O, at 4:00 am
samday, Dee Is, at s300 pm ... .MOHICAN ......Friday, Dec. 23, at 4:30 am
Tedday, Dee. SO, a :00 pm .ARAPAHOE ......Sunday, Dec. 25, at 6:00 am
Wednesday, Dee. I1, at 3:00 pm ..IROQUOIS .... Tuesday, Dee. 27, at 8:00 am
Friday, Dee. 32, at 3:00 pm ....APACHE ... .Thursday, Dee. 20, at 9:30 am
Saturday, Dee. s, at 3:00 pm ... .AUI40NQUIN ... .Friday, Dee. 30, at 10:30 am
xHURON ......Friday, Dee. 30, at 10:30 am
Tuesday, Dee. 27, at 3:00 pm ...."*COMANCHE ..Sunday, Jan. 1, at 12:00 n'a
Thursday, Dee. 2. at 3:00 pm ..xMOHICAN ....Wednesday, Jan. 4, at 4:00 am
Saturday, Dee. 31, at 3:00 pm ..MAAPAHOE ......Thursday, Jan. 5, at 4:30 am
*xNEW YORK ......Friday, Jan. 6, at 6:00 am
*-BDostmo vi Brawaiesk and Charleston. xFreight only. *-Boton via
Bnru-ieL
THE CLYDE NBW ENGLAND AND SOUTHERN LINES.
awes rw- et wei Je UIem ema e, Besto and PrtVdese a n ll iease
esfpls olMrn at Charleston otk Way.
EIU-W -KLY SAILINGS.
.---- ................ .. .. ...... .. .. .. .. 4 rom Aw Wharf, Bsta
ws a .. .. .. ...................r ** toot eo Cattherine tret. Jacbaosv le)
CLYDE ST. JOHNS RIVER LINE
etwee Jaek~ rlll amnd smate4.
Steal at & alatka. After, t. Frad as. Ber-eord (De Laa and lItarmendate
lbtadgts m St. Johas dive.
STEAMER "CITY OF JACKSONVILLE"
is e dBtldl, ama as ialws: Ilar. JaOksonvlles. SudayM Tuedys ad Tu n .
a&aE. SI* V me turln. eave Santord. Monday Wednaeda &a Frrays *S a. m.
u TYmSufWUa.l NOmazLUOUaD,
m-d deow. I ead uW.
.S I P. ....... .............. e ................... Arrive M .
Leave W ...... .. .. .. ...... 6 ...... Xpu L a P. us,
S........ ....................At ........................ Iav .* noa

Arrve aM .l. m.. ............ .........Sanrd.......................I.... o 10 a. m.
Ar. 10:0 a. m..................U ter .....................IL. 10:00 a. m.
wI.M At PAIqWnE AND TYWKIT OrTPIC. I24 W. ay St., Jak'LLrtle.
. M. IRONMONGER. JR.. Asmt. Genl. Pa s Agent. 1N W. Bay St.. Jacksonville. Fla
W. COO. 0i0 L., i it JAS., Jatk'vllo. C. P. LOVIL. AWLt. Supt..Jae'vifl
root Heoan Street Jacksonvlle.
A. C. HAOOIRTT. 3. P. A, NOe York, CLYTD IMILNE, 0. P. A., New TW4
--' S. .3 ... Wm. I. CLYDE C0.
Gom"esi Nua*ae. .sa-al AGees.e
Cbse--- m mul. u Statre street. New Tert.
UM T U311- "


The Usba wie be"vi
te at of th seprt are

rrmm uptsare a in

Sr a aut ty. .
Ttae Wrekly Inudutrj Uesri f Jes t-P
i"ta and as as suth erty e que m.
envr by te bot and mom eaf 1y t4 sa l
deas faer In this country. tat by thma s
In Seurien ais. A Loeaod trade paper Our
seasiu tho" soUs yeterar gives liberal
-- the a eeed. views tas abet e-
Thl wes'l lue of te lAdemtae i a .. I
Wt is eve better tRaa mtIa. sam t is q
adtmtakis swam blow tris.
= "tWmIria ailtkn to Its value IN
oi &1 dalmovwmat ti two neeltlst Wtn. V&
else It l resents. It is bemlal o fw lesa
st rIses ot 41wlepent In do asuft. ~as
mena trm bela the steur l a heklbrfTsl
lsm-afler eareatiem aesmae Is J5m- G
mantle WasterUSY. asA Ihe sraeamm- a RH.
several MNr easperatsems earns the a% '
rma k Oirs g &D FINUt
It 1lau Gt tha aI far lenteproi sa it atn
wess asne'r th T-t aHIure of DEOecs wtek
t ise F elving. both Ia its lberlrptdon and
auvertdag deartumentsearry ig as It doee.
ptaperas OIM the largest advetlin pat-
rouees Igive to auy otd south S. i .



Sllm dews



SIJJpLJJJu UJLJJJUJJJ U .JPIJ.JUJJJLUUJJJJIA.JJJJ lUJI
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS.
30 YEARS RELIABILITY.

Hess &S Slager,
Diamonds, SlIverware, Watches and Jewelry
CORNER BAY AND CEDAR ST. AND It A 8 MAIN.



Naval Stores MarKet

and StocK Report
Pusblished Dally in The



Jacksonville Metropolis,
Twelve to Sixteen hours ahead of any other
daily Florida newspaper. Subscribe for it now.

$5 A YEAR; $2.50 SIX MONTHS.


BIG PRIZES:

A trip to Europe, to St. Louis Exposi'icn. to
Saratoga, to New York and to Asheville N. C.
Absolutely Free to the winners in the Great Metropolis Sub-
scription contest. Write for particulars.


Carter & Russell Publishiog Co.

JaclsonviUeo Florida.
AwT DaFOMAofkN eamAL






- THBl WEEKLY INDt'rTlAL UMOOBD.


i^ i^---M a-e- - -*- -- --
___--r- ---i-:iii---------~~CDLr~~~iii;ay '~~


Diamonds,


Watches,


Jewelry,


Silverware,


Clocks,


Cut Glass, Fine China,


Write For Our 100 Page Catlogue, Full of Suggestions for Xmas.


HOLIDAY

NOVELTIES.


The Most Complete Stock in this Section
We pay Express Charges on Mail Orders.
Engraving Free.
Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention


Greenleaf & Crosby Co,
Jewelers and Silversmiths.
41 Vet B.ay 1.et, JafCk.iale, FNa.


The Christie-Groover Drug Co.

Wholesale Druggists.
We Sel te Best Drugs, Patent Medicines, Chemicals, Extracts, Soda Water Supplies. Statnery, Combs, Brushes, e


Send Us Your Orders For Xmas Perfumes.


Jacksonville,


aS~~~r~;''~':*-'"""""


$20
14K Gold
with Walt-
ham or El-
gin move-
ment. plain
or engraved
cMe.


We Solicit the Trade Only.


Florida.


Christmas Bargains

R. J. RILES CO.


IS WEST BAY STREET.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.


Thin Model
Watches take up
so little room in
the pocket. 14 K
Gold; priee, $6.00
and up. In gold
filled cae
$35.00.


Sterling


Silver TE ASPONS$4.50 ^.


I Il sCombination Sets Made up to Suit the Purchamr. I
^^^%MA1^^^tl^WOW^|


Etc.


_ I


-10


i